saarinen executive swivel arm chair
Design Eero Saarinen,
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Solid wood,flannelette,PU, Sponge
In his groundbreaking collection of 1957,Eero Saarinen transformed executive seating into a fluid,sculptural form.Recognizing the importance of user comfort,Saarinen became the first to construct a chair shell from fiberglass,a pliable material that flexes the In response to body weight.The chair is available with and without very different,and the features metal or wood legs,or a swivel base.The armless chair with a plastic back,ideal for cafe applicatons, is a recent reintroduction.
610 w | 620 d | 775 h

American furniture brand Knoll has been adhering to the Bauhaus design concept for 75 years, that is, modern furniture should fill the interior space of the building instead of occupying space. At Knoll, modern design has always been our guiding principle and our passion has always been shared by our global customers and design experts.
Good design has always been the driving force behind Knoll's progress. Since 1938 Knoll has been focusing on and thinking about how people interact with their environment and how their environment affects their work. No company can match our product lineup because our products combine modern aesthetics with a living experience. For many years. Knoll has always worked with renowned architects and designers to provide creativity, groundbreaking furniture, textiles and accessories that inspire the experience and enhance your self-expression and self-worth.
Knoll has extensive research on ergonomics and health, such as ten tips for healthier workspace infographics;
Ergonomic setup guide: sit-up workstations; ergonomic skills in 10 healthier work areas, etc. Knoll puts health first, which is the biggest change in the positioning of furniture products in work life. .
Knoll is also a responsible brand and a founding sponsor of the World Heritage Foundation (WMF) Risk Modernism Program. WMF is a non-profit organization dedicated to protecting the world's architectural heritage. Committed to protecting modernist masterpieces that were built less than a century after construction, they are often dismantled, destroyed or abandoned.