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Item No.
100090295
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5 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No.
100090295
Black
Stainless Steel
Matte Black
Natural
Terra Cotta
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- Exceptionally comfortable, deceptively simple chair.
- Fluid frame composed of a continuous 17-foot-long piece of steel.
- Wrapped in almost an entire hide of leather.
- 32½" H 29" W 29" D
Shipping Options
- Threshold Delivery, In-Home Delivery
Return Options
Not satisfied with your purchase? You have 30 days to return your order. Learn more.
1-Year Warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Designed by Paulo Mendes da Rocha for Objekto
Manufacturer SKU:
Paulistano Armchair
Paulistano Armchair
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Details
Originally designed for the Paulistano Athletic Club in São Paulo, Brazil, the Paulistano Armchair’s frame is a continuous 17-foot-long piece of solid steel that’s welded in a single spot and hand-machine polished. This deceptively simple structure is then wrapped in almost an entire hide of leather that develops a patina over time. Exceptionally comfortable, the Paulistano flexes slightly, and the sling can be adjusted up or down the frame for upright or relaxed sitting. Made in France.
- Exceptionally comfortable, deceptively simple chair.
- Fluid frame composed of a continuous 17-foot-long piece of steel.
- Wrapped in almost an entire hide of leather.
- Frame exhibits markings consistent with hand craftsmanship.
- Leather will gain beautiful depth and luster over time.
- Brand
- Objekto
- General Dimensions
-
- 32½" H 29" W 29" D
- Assembly
- Requires Assembly
- Warranty
-
1-Year Warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Paulistano Armchair
- Height (in): 32½
- Width (in): 29
- Depth (in): 29
- Polished stainless steel or black powder-coated carbon steel frame
- Vegetable-tanned, full-grain semi-aniline double-sided leather
Paulo Mendes da Rocha
Born in Brazil in 1928, Paulo Mendes da Rocha began his career in Sao Paulo as a member of the “Paulist brutalist” avant-garde. He opened his office in 1955 and created an early masterpiece, the Athletic Club of Sao Paulo (1957). Civic landmarks, museums, schools, hotels, and apartment buildings followed, and Mendes da Rocha took his place in the pantheon of Brazilian architects.
More on Paulo Mendes da Rocha