Zanav Upholstered Armless Chair - Special Edition

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Zanav Upholstered Armless Chair - Special Edition

Phantom Hands
From ฿146,000
This price reflects the basic model of the product with no additional features or upgrades.
Zanav Upholstered Armless Chair - Special Edition | Highlight image 1
This Special Edition of the Upholstered Armless Chair is upholstered in a 'wild silk' fabric called Shekhpura. Shekhpura is a rough, hardy silk fabric made of yarn spun from fibre left over after spinning the finer Tussah and Ghicha, typically used for saris and clothing. All three variants of the silk come from wild silkworms, and not the more commonly available yarn from cultivated silkworms. Being made of commercial textile waste, Shekhpura is a super upcycled fabric. It can only be woven manually, on hand looms.

The Shekphura fabric used on our chairs has been put through rigorous testing for upholstery usage and is reinforced with a backing layer to give them stability. To match the fabric, we created a special wood finish– Walnut (Z4)- for this version of the Armless Chair. The Walnut (Z4) finish is achieved by hand staining the wood with a water based walnut stain and then hand applying a coat of sealer.

Seat Height: 40.5 cm

Materials:
Burma Teak (Tectona grandis)
Shekhpura 'Wild Silk' Fabric
Polyurethane Foam
Pinewood Inner Frame
Metal Components

Zanav Upholstered Armless Chair - Special Edition

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Status
For Order
Availability

No product available in any showroom.
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Dimensions (cm)

W55.5 x D84 x H76

From ฿146,000
This price reflects the basic model of the product with no additional features or upgrades.
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Chandigarh Collective

Chandigarh Collective

Chandigarh Collective refers to the architects, designers, model makers and craftspeople who contributed to the design and prototyping of furniture for the city of Chandigarh in the 1950s. A Design Office was set up under the leadership of Pierre Jeanneret with a team of young Indian designers and architects assisting him to creating a range of furniture. The designs and variants of these designs have been produced from the 1950s to the present day anywhere in the world.