Joly Chairdrobe, Black With High Back & Menta Velvetforthy By Colé Italia

Joly Chairdrobe black HB Velvetforthy Menta by Colé Italia with Lorenz&Kaz (2019)Dimensions: H.105/seat H. 45 D.38 W.40 cmMaterials: Tubular Steel, Bent and Powder Painted. Padded upholstered seatFinishing: GD gold; BK blackAlso available: COM fabric, fabric cat A, fabric cat B, leather cat P, and high back,TC: C.O.M. fabric - send us your own materialCA: Cat A - Angel (polypropylene), Ganesha (synt. leather), Nord Wool (felt)CB: Cat B - Tiffany (polyestere), Lana (aquaclean)CC: Cat C - Velvetforthy (Velvet), Topia (wool), Novum (Wool), Opera (felt)CP: Cat P - Milano (full grain leather) The Chairdrobe, a manifestation of an always improvised object, like the chair next to the bed which turns into a wardrobe! Like the jolly in card games, Joly fills exactly this gap. It is a silent butler, a tray or an occasionalchair. Lightweight and easy to grip, it can “follow” its user into the living or sleeping area, as needed. Joly is ironic,decorative and functional. It serves well as an entrance piece, in the bathroom and obviously... in the bedroom! Jol(l)y good! Made of gold/black powder-coated metal with a top / seat in solid natural walnut or padded cushion.Colé is a young Italian design brand, with a high-end production 100% made in Italy. Born from the experience of Matteo De Ponti, architect, who grew up in one of the most outstanding Milanese design families, and the artistic sensibility of Laura Macagno, degree in Economics and passionate of art and design. Our mission is to create design icons, beautiful and comfortable pieces that can stand the test of time, furnishing houses of international and sophisticated clients, and realized with craftsmanship, thus unique. “We love objects which own deep roots, excellent quality, and a strong evocative power. Archetypal forms dressed with new beauty without losing their classical composure”.Our expressive research is inspired by the utopian force of Italian eminences grises architects and designers of the ’50s, the Scandinavian design, the Bauhaus, ethnic handcraft and houses of famous writers of the XX century, all different as a style but united by the intense soul of those who worked and lived there.