The year is 1984. French designer Claude Brisson begins a collaboration with Ligne Roset. One day, he sits down at his drafting table with a single goal: to create a chair that embodies tranquility. We're witnessing the birth of a legend: the Zen model. Instead of four legs, it features a frame that allows the seat to gently flex, responding to your every move. It’s this feeling of subtle swaying and sinking into softness that truly makes time slow down. The backrest and seat are contoured and connected to the frame in a way that allows the entire structure to yield slightly with movement, yet always return to its original position. Claude Brisson, Ligne Roset Zen, 1980s Contoured seat and backrest Solid base and black arms ensure stability Original Alcantara upholstery, cleaned and preserved Spring-like construction and visual lightness Height: 104 cm (41"), Width: 75 cm (29.5"), Depth: 75 cm (29.5") Condition consistent with age, 2 minor imperfection on the seat. I have official proof of authenticity such as vintage catalogs, designer records, or other literature sources and take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution