Kartell AMI AMI Chair 2pcs
- Regular price
- £464.00
- Sale price
- £464.00
- Regular price
-
£0.00
Special order or made to order items
Orders placed for items that are not in stock in our warehouse are advertised as "Delivery within XXX".
Upon purchase, orders are placed with our suppliers, which are then delivered to our warehouse whereby they are then shipped directly to you within 24 business hours.
The delivery time advertised is a generous timeframe, and most items are received within this period.
However, this not guaranteed as we rely on production schediules and supply chains and quite often internail customs.
Don't Panik - Shop with confidence
- 5 star feefo reviews
- Established 2001
- UK largest independant stockist
- UK customer support
- UK next working day delivery avaliable on ALL in stock items
- Secure payments
SKU:05820B4
Inspired by the way pattern and texture interweave in a fabric, the Ami Ami chair (its name in Japanese literally means "to weave"), was born of designer Tokujin Yoshioka's wish to reproduce one of the stylistic icons typical of his country - weaving. The simple squared off lines contrast with the richness of the weaving and this is achieved on the inner and outer surfaces through a complex industrial process which recreates the motif using a single mould.
Ami Ami brings together the appeal of oriental culture and the use of innovative materials like polycarbonate and is available in two transparent versions.
W 41 x D 50 x H 85 cm
Seat height: 46cm
Tokujin Yoshioka
Born in 1967. He worked with Shiro Kuramata and Issey Miyake and founded his own studio in 2000. Active in the fields of design, architecture and contemporary art, he is highly appreciated all over the world with works dealing with light and nature. The glass bench on display at the Musée d'Orsay called "Water Block" and the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Torch are some of the many masterpieces. Many of his works are chosen as part of permanent collections in world-renowned museums, including MoMA, Musée National d'Art Moderne and Victoria and Albert Museum.