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TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION

Fox Lounge Chair

Series: Fox
Year of Design: 1960
Package dimensions: 82 × 66 × 74 cm (product assembled)
Legs: solid ash wood with brass finishing
Internal Structure: solid beech wood
Seat Interior: zigzag springs, high resilience foam
Upholstery: all fabrics collections
Contract: norm passed EN 16139

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The Story Behind

The 300-190 Lounge Chair, designed by Henryk Lis in the 1960s, is one of the more famous designs of its era. “Lisek” could be found in almost every cafe or club. It is the second most popular piece of furniture of those years in Poland, after the 366 Armchair.

With its wide, comfortable seat and simple Scandinavian form, the Fox Lounge Chair will prove itself today as a representative piece of furniture in the living room, study or, as in the past, in a club café. The Fox lounge chair is made of highest-quality ash wood and finished with brass details.

IN DETAIL

Fabric: VELVET

The VELVET collection is synonymous with refinement and softness. Velvet has delighted since its arrival in Europe, providing a royal feel.

This highly tactile fabric, available in a soft color palette, fits a broad range of interiors, adding a touch of sophistication to any home. The fabric’s special stain resistant coating makes it easy to clean.

IN DETAIL

Wood: ASH

Ash is a noble wood with special properties. It is used especially when elasticity and strength are required. Ash is also valued due to its structure that is characterized by a marbled pattern. It can also be recognized by its clearly visible annual rings that indicate the highest quality of the wood.

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Henryk Lis: Design for All

Henryk Lis created an armchair that almost immediately won the hearts of consumers and took Polish homes by storm. The Fox Lounge Chair, designed by a graduate of the Interior Design Department of the Wroclaw State Higher School of Fine Arts, brought a new perspective on home furnishings to Polish industrial design.

His creations were often modernist furniture, with simple geometric shapes and brighter colors. Their style was influenced by European modernist design movements such as Scandinavian style.

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