OTTOMAN Fabric armchair
Designer : Scholten & BaijingsCollection : Ottoman
| Order type | Pre-order (production begins after order) |
|---|---|
| Production period | 2 months~ (varies depending on the product) |
| Delivery method | Sea transport |
| Delivery period | 2~3 months |
| Note | There may be delays in the manufacturing process, and schedule information cannot be provided before production is complete. Please purchase with ample time. |
| Order special conditions | Cancellation is not possible after 7 days of ordering, and a 30% penalty will be charged in case of cancellation. |
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Ottoman is an armchair with injected flame-retardant polyurethane foam over internal steel frame. Seat and back cushions are polyester fiberfill over flame-retardant polyurethane foam and memory foam chips. Legs are steel with powder coat finish. Ottoman collection covers are not removable.
A new fabric for a new way of sitting. This new way of sitting of Ottoman collection will probably be more like lying. The seat height is lower than usual, and the furniture’s open design allows for more freedom of movement. Spatial dimensions, layered patterns and colour use are central considerations in the fabric design. Scholten & Baijings’ first sketches and scale models consist of soft, rectangular ‘Daybeds’ that offer multiple uses: sitting, leaning against, lounging or lying down, alone or with each other. The use of futons, as customary in typically Japanese rooms, served as an important source of inspiration.
In the second sketch phase the idea emerged to use the old Ottoman Empire as an imaginative starting point. A footstool is also called an Ottoman. Ottoman history provides many magnificent examples of decorative interior fabrics in combination with low seating elements, intended to encourage social interaction among people. Images evoked are those of tea drinking, the use of a waterpipe, or the enjoyment of a shared meal. In addition, numerous examples exist of fabric designs in vibrant colours and with clear graphic patterns, used in wide-open, spacious interiors.
The furniture design is unlike that of the fabric. The Ottoman’s design is characterized by rounder, softer and more organic forms. This is in contrast with the fabric’s angular colour compositions and creates a magnificent symbiosis. However, both designs also work very effectively on their own.
