Marc Newson by Moroso - Gluon, swivel chair
A real modern classic!WEAR-consistent with age and use, in very good conditionDIMENSIONS- in.H x in.W x in.D//90 cmH x 66 cmW x 68 cmDWEIGHT-65 kiloCOLOUR-redFABRIC-leather (covers are not removable)SEAT AND BACK-injected flame-retardant foam, over internal steel frameSICE PANELS-grey varnished structural polyurethaneBASE-grey varnished steel.SELLER LOCATION-Amsterdam, NLNUMBER OF ITEMS-1ATTENTION!Due to the size and weight of this chair, foreign customers first have to contact about the rates for packaging and dispatching the item. Can also be picked up from Amsterdam.If requiered, it can be delivered for a price that is agreed beforehand. Foreign customers and inhabitants of Dutch islands are excluded from this offer.Items shown on the references photo are not included.information about ‘Gluon’ from Moroso website:Gluon, a decidedly apt name borrowed from the elementary particle whose name comes from glue, places itself in a new space, a place of blurred boundaries. Stylishly futuristic, sculptural, it is not just a simple armchair. One, two or three-seater, the effect of double vision is digital, the skill and attention to detail is artisanal while the production is rigorously industrial.information about Marc Newson:With his sleek, glossy and dynamic designs, Marc Newson creates cutting-edge work that embodies notions of speed, luxury and progress. A Sydney native, he lived in Tokyo for several years, and currently resides in London. Newson has created everything from furniture and jewelry to sneakers and dish racks. Given his globetrotting lifestyle, it’s easy to see why one of his best-known designs is the Lockheed lounge chair—a curvy, pod-shaped piece crafted from the same riveted aluminum that encases airplanes. You may also have spotted one of Newson’s many collaborations with luxury fashion houses—such as Louis Vuitton and Hermès—in a first-class departure lounge.One of the most influential (and certainly one of the most prolific) industrial designers of the late 20th and early 21st centuries, Newson preaches the gospel of good design with messianic fervor. His work appears in dozens of museum collections around the world, and consistently fetches high prices at auction. Read More