Based around the highly flexible modular Refolo system, this configuration of the system features a generously proportioned seating element with back and armrest. Redefining simplicity in furniture design, the Refolo strips back our understanding of chair design to its basic elements, with the finished piece offering a deep sense of style that is matched only by the degree of comfort it offers.
The Refolo features a black stained oak frame with the upholstered elements finished in premium leather. The cushions can be positioned freely on the structure, giving a true sense of versatility to proceedings.
One of the most influential furniture designers of the early modern movement, Charlotte Perriand (1903-1999) introduced the 'machine age' aesthetic to interiors in the steel, aluminium and glass furniture she created at Le Corbusier's architectural studio in the late 1920s and 1930s.
Perriand also forged friendships with the gifted young architects and designers from all over the world who, like her, had jumped at the chance to work for Le Corbusier as an unpaid or, if they were very lucky, poorly paid assistant. Together with Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret, Perriand developed a series of tubular steel chairs, which were then (and are still today) hailed as icons of the machine age.