The Fiber swivel chairs with castors, which are available with or without adjustable height, use an innovative composite mixing 25% wood fibers with plastic, which gives the shell a deep and singular surface, with a soft and matt touch. Although invisible from a distance, the wood fibers are revealed when you observe the hull more closely.
The shape of the shell of the Fiber chairs is designed to be compact externally – to take up little space in the room – while providing a spacious and comfortable seat.
Speaking about their design, the Iskos-Berlin duo said: «Rather than creating a family of chairs with a dramatic and surprising aesthetic, we have taken advantage of a subtle design that ticks the boxes of the form, comfort, materials and aesthetics. »
Available in two types of chair, a lounge chair, two bar stools and a stool – all with different base options – the Fiber family offers elements suitable for all areas of the house, whether it is a living room, a kitchen area or a home office.
Members of the Fiber family are available in a variety of shell colors, as well as fabric or leather upholstered versions. Many combinations are available in pre-composed versions for quick deliveries. You can also customize your own version.
Shell recycled plastic and wood fibers
Legs steel, powder coated
Made in an innovative composite of plastic and 25% wood fibers, the Fiber Armchair has a textured, matte surface and soft, inviting touch. When viewed from afar, the wood fibers of its shell blend into the surface for a matte finish yet appear when viewed up-close for a modern sentiment.
Iskos-Berlin
Iskos-Berlin is a Copenhagen-based design duo that has made waves within furniture, industrial and graphic design. The studio, formerly known as Komplot Design, has collaborated with some of the world’s most prestigious manufacturers and their furniture, lighting, and other design products, are exhibited at numerous design museums around the world, including MoMA and the Danish Design Museum.
On Their Design Philosophy: “We see design as an art of storytelling. This story is normally quite complex, consisting of semantics, orphology, materiality, technology of objects and many other elements. But the clearer your story is, the more likely people are to understand it. The more surprising you make your story, the more likely they are to remember it. And finally, the more you make people smile, the more likely they are to love it.”
On Scandinavian Design: “Time passes and life goes on. Wild flowers of Scandinavian muutos are growing on the roof of the museum buildings of our design heritage. It is more than natural; it is life-affirming.”
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