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Part of a larger collection, designed in 1941--the Risom Lounge Chair incorporates a natural aesthetic, characteristic of understated Scandinavian design. The lounge chairs are made of woven cotton webbing and wood and look great in any setting. Set them up in your living room--placed in front of a coffee table and you have the ultimate modern living room. Coming in four different colors, the Risom Lounge Chair is easily adaptable to your taste and personal style. Not only will these stylish...
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Knoll ® Risom Lounge Chair - 654LC-LWT-FG
Part of a larger collection, designed in 1941--the Risom Lounge Chair incorporates a natural aesthetic, characteristic of understated Scandinavian design. The lounge chairs are made of woven cotton webbing and wood and look great in any setting. Set them up in your living room--placed in front of a coffee table and you have the ultimate modern living room. Coming in four different colors, the Risom Lounge Chair is easily adaptable to your taste and personal style. Not only will these stylish...
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Part of a larger collection, designed in 1941--the Risom Lounge Chair incorporates a natural aesthetic, characteristic of understated Scandinavian design. The lounge chairs are made of maple and cotton or nylon webbing and look great in any setting. Set them up in your living room--placed in front of a coffee table and you have the ultimate modern living room. Coming in a variety of colors, the Risom Lounge Chair is easily adaptable to your taste and personal style. Not only will these stylish...
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Risom Lounge Chair
The Risom Lounge Chair (1941), by Danish designer Jens Risom, is testament to the simplicity and ingenuity that is so often found in timeless modern designs. Widely known as the first chair to be designed for Knoll®, it brought the natural materials and understated form of Scandinavian design to large-scale U.S. production. The streamlined maple hardwood frame is expertly joined with mortise and tenon construction. A deep seat pocket and tall backrest allow for comfortable and supportive reclining...
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The Risom Lounge Chair (1941), by Danish designer Jens Risom, is testament to the simplicity and ingenuity that is so often found in timeless modern designs. Widely known as the first chair to be designed for Knoll®, it brought the natural materials and understated form of Scandinavian design to large-scale U.S. production. The streamlined maple hardwood frame is expertly joined with mortise and tenon construction. A deep seat pocket and tall backrest allow for comfortable and supportive reclining...
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*Hand crafted, superb craftsmanship and carving is used for the solid wood skeleton to ensure perfection to the frames joins and touch. *Offered in five customized wood grades; choose what best fits your needs. *Heavy duty cotton straps are skillfully tighten across the solid frame, to replace cushions and ensure lightness. *Backrest reclines, allowing great comfort; generous seat depth, fully embraces the human body. *Originally designed by Danish designer Jens Risom in 1941; an icon of timeless...
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The Risom Lounge Chair (1941), by Danish designer Jens Risom, is testament to the simplicity and ingenuity that is so often found in timeless modern designs. Widely known as the first chair to be designed for Knoll®, it brought the natural materials and understated form of Scandinavian design to large-scale U.S. production. The streamlined maple hardwood frame is expertly joined with mortise and tenon construction. A deep seat pocket and tall backrest allow for comfortable and supportive reclining...
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In 1941, Knoll introduced its first line of modern furniture designed primarily by Jens Risom. While many of his contemporaries were experimenting with advanced materials such as metals and plastics, Risom choose -- as he usually did -- to execute the design in wood. "People need wood," he said. His original seating collection made use of US Army surplus parachute webbing, a fine example of effecient use of materials when materials were scarce.
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In 1941, Knoll introduced its first line of modern furniture designed primarily by Jens Risom. While many of his contemporaries were experimenting with advanced materials such as metals and plastics, Risom choose -- as he usually did -- to execute the design in wood. "People need wood," he said. His original seating collection made use of US Army surplus parachute webbing, a fine example of effecient use of materials when materials were scarce.
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