Back-Wing Chair by Patricia Urquiola for Cassina

Details

Description

Design patricia urquiola back-wing chair for cassina this distinctive chair by patricia urquiola outclasses the stereotypes with a bold new … Read more Design patricia urquiola back-wing chair for cassina this distinctive chair by patricia urquiola outclasses the stereotypes with a bold new plasticity and its own personality. The back-wing chair’s modern design structure is made entirely of solid wood. Ts innovative shape derives from the pronounced contrast between the thickness of the wood structure, the padded seat and the wrap-around backrest whose sides fold back into two wings that serve as armrests, for added comfort. The beauty of the chair is enhanced by the elegant finishes, the absence of visible stitching and the leather piping that outlines the perimeter of the upholstery, emphasizing the clean lines of this inviting and modern chair. Structure solid ash (natural, stained oak or stained black finish) or canaletto walnut seat rigid polyurethane and padding in cfc-free polyurethane foam. Upholstery leather. The furniture-making skills known is made manifest in a new chair that, leaving classical stereotypes behind, sparks off powerful new idioms. The frame, in solid ashwood, consists of basic big, bold legs and cross-pieces with a solid and energetic look. The innovative nature of this chair springs from the contrast between the strong lines of the frame and the slender, understated covers, draped like a sheet of paper, conveying a striking sense of movement. The ergonomically-correct angle of the back and the invisible upholstery augment the comfortable look of the chair, creating a wrap-around feel where the turned-down top of the back becomes the arm-rest. The overall look is enhanced thanks to the elegant finishing touches, no stitching in sight, and a delicate leather-trim delineating the edges of the back and seat. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution See less