February 2, 2017

Seating Landing Page

1. Pila-47 by Rubelli

Dreamed up to showcase Rubelli fabrics, Nava+Nava Design’s Pila-47 was named for the Italian manufacturer’s Marghera street address.


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2. Tortuga by Sancal

Its name means tortoise in Spanish, so it’s no wonder Tortuga encourages curling up and retreating from the world.

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3. Tube by Cappellini

The reissue of a 1969 pop icon that resides in the permanent collections of New York’s Museum of Modern Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art is a big deal indeed.


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4. Nest by HighTower

Form Us With Love scales new heights with the aptly named Nest bench, an upholstered sofa perched on barstool-high powder-coated steel legs.

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5. Myplace by LaCividina

Michael Geldmacher’s modular seating kit Myplace starts simple: an armless chair made of memory foam on a sled or swivel base, your choice.

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6. Power Nap by Moooi

Need forty winks? Prolific Moooi co-founder Marcel Wanders can accommodate you with his Power Nap sofa.


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7. Poncho by Maka

Founded by an enterprising Dutch-Colombian from Amsterdam, the start-up collaborates with artisans in San Jacinto, Colombia, on hand-crafted hammocks, those comfortable sling beds invented by the indigenous peoples of Central and South America.


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8. Roma by Baxter

Time to head to the Eternal City, courtesy of Paola Navone!


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9. Re-vive by Natuzzi

The company’s bestselling leather Re-vive lounger by New Zealand’s Formway Design Studio became a blank canvas for art by three surface designers, with the results showcased at this year’s London Design Festival.

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10. Drift by Fernando Mastrangelo Studio

Drift marks the Brooklyn-based artist’s first use of sand as a primary material—though he is far from new to unusual components, having previously cast salt and coffee.

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