Estimated delivery time
7 weeks
Information on request
1 week
Sizes
78 cm
73 cm
86 cm
Product Specifications
| Folding | No |
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| Materials | Wood |
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| Shape | Rectangular |
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| Upholstery | Fabric |
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| Avaliability of legs | Yes |
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| Legs shape | Straight |
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| Leg material | Wood |
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| Avaliability of elbow-rests | Yes |
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| Number of elbow-rests | 2 |
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| Elbow-rest shape | Straight |
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| Type of Armrests | Hard |
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| Avaliability of back | Yes |
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| Back shape | Straight |
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| Back type | Soft |
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| Dimension with package | 0.50 m3 |
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| Functional Purpose | For Living Room, For Entrance Hall, For Home |
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Style
Loft / Fusion / Vintage / Retro
Combining the incompatible: the Viennese chairs, lamps by Philippe Starck, the bathroom in the style of hi-tech and Empire-style doors. All of this is eclectic and is called "fusion».
By combining several trends in a single interior design it is possible to create a sort of "artful chaos" that is the "Fusion" style. However, it is not that simple. Fusion implies extraordinary ideas that transcend the commonly accepted stereotypes. Fusion is an experiment. There are no rules when creating a Fusion interior, for there cannot be. It is a mix of styles, each time with different ingredients and in different proportions. That's why a Fusion-style interior cannot be copied - the style itself does not allow any copying. It opens up great opportunities for creativity and can satisfy widely varied tastes and requirements. Fusion likes the daring. It often incorporates seemingly unmixable items that we're used to seeing in specific interior styles: Classical, Baroque or even High-Tech.
Contemporary / Modern
The contemporary style in a flat is, first and foremost, about compact forms and simple geometry. Modern people are tired of supersaturated decor and complex forms. Modern fashion favours moderate asceticism, cozy family home, introspection, creation of a family's inner world - reliable, calm, peaceful. The pertinence of contemporary style lies in its functionality and coetaneous unpredictability. Nowadays everyone is free to choose their own lifestyle. Each person's creativity and uniqueness determines the inventivess of their home interior.
Art Deco / Art Nouveau
Art Deco is a relatively young style that emerged at the beginning of the 20th century. It owes its existence to France and the French, and it used to represent the combination of modern and neoclassical styles in architecture, fashion and art. Then, in the 1970s, the term "Art Deco" was extended to also mean a style of interior design. This style's characteristic feature is the seemingly impossible fusion of classical straight lines and strict forms with the asymmetry of luxury and splendour. Art Deco interior design implies an abundance of expensive, exotic materials, plenty of curved lines, mythical paintings and tapestries of dragons and peacocks. Art Deco is considered to be the most original style of interior design, it leans toward ostentatious luxury and splendour and absolutely does not tolerate asceticism or minimalism. When decorating in this style, designers often use inclusive fountains, podiums, forged lattice, exotic fans, marble decorations and stained glass. Art Deco furniture also has to be unique in appearance and very rich - created using light wood, genuine leather, chromium-plating.
Provence / Country / Mediterranean
Provence is one of the most popular varieties of country style, because it is associated not only with the rural life of past centuries, but even with the exciting scents of Mediterranean flora, the sun and the sea, with a lovely holiday in the lap of nature. All this is reflected in the aesthetics of Provence: simplicity, plain lines, abundance of live and dried plants, the colors faded in the sun. Another inherent characteristic of the Country style on the whole and Provence in particular - it's archaic. Country Life is slow and measured - new ideas take root slowly.
Classical / Historical
The term "classic" originates from the 17th century, when the art as a whole was focused on Antiquity. The Classical style spread between the palace-type buildings where the higher stratum - the nobility - lived. Those were the interiors of breathtaking splendour: high ceilings supported by Antique-styled pillars, spacious rooms adorned by expensive, high-quality furniture made specifically from all the best natural materials craftsmen could find. Pomposity and lusciousness did not spoil the comfort - it even complemented it.
