Description
The Ribbon Chair is an icon of international design, created in 1966 by the visionary designer Pierre Paulin. Embracing the concept of the Möbius strip, it exudes modernity while ensuring comfort. Designed with a metal structure supported by horizontal springs, enveloped in foam and stretch fabric, it gracefully rests on a lacquered pressed wood base.
Designed by Pierre Paulin in 1965, the Ribbon Chair revolutionized furniture design by prioritizing organic forms and comfort over conventional symmetry. Awarded the prestigious Chicago Design Award in 1969, its avant-garde aesthetics and unparalleled comfort propelled it to global renown. Its metal structure with horizontal springs, padded with foam and flexible fabric, embodies Paulin’s signature focus on comfort and ergonomics.
Paulin’s collaboration with the Dutch company Artifort from 1960 to 1970 marked a golden age of innovation in furniture design. Artifort, renowned for its contemporary furniture, played a crucial role in the production and distribution of the Ribbon Chair, along with other Paulin masterpieces. Exhibited in prestigious collections such as the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne and the MoMA in New York, the Ribbon Chair continues to inspire contemporary designers worldwide.
This comprehensive technical sheet aims to encapsulate the features, history, and influence of the Ribbon Chair, reaffirming its status as a timeless emblem of modern design.
Prix sur demande
Prix sur demande: Set de fauteuils Ribbon par Pierre Paulin 1965