Rodolfo Bonetto: Boomerang Modern Lounge Chair
boomerangloungechair$2,990.00
Product Details
Rodolfo Bonetto: Boomerang Modern Lounge Chair
Designed by Rodolfo Bonetto in 1968
B-Line Italian Design Furniture, made in Italy
Rodolfo Bonetto's Boomerang lounge chair is the ultimate in comfort and style. Sit back and relax in stress-free luxury with this modern seating solution. Perfectly proportioned with a distinctive modern shape: the two chrome-plated profiles on the sides in the shape of a Boomerang are the characteristic feature of this comfortable relax chair. A simple coupling system allows several units to be joined together to create sectional sofas. This modern lounge chair has a flat pocket at the back where you can place a book, magazine or newspaper. The Boomerang lounge chair has an interior steel structure with foamed polyurethane padding and fabric upholstery. Part of permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York. A beautiful modern furniture icon.
Base price reflects upholstery supplied by customer: customer may select and supply any upholstery grade fabric. Or, for an additional upcharge, we can have it upholstered in the upholstery fabric range from Aston, Divina 3 Kvadrat or Hallingdal Kvadrat: just let us know which color you like. Fabric samples are available upon request.
Represented in the Permanent Museum Collection of:
Museum of Modern Art, New York.
Material: polyurethane foam, polyester velvet, chrome plated profiles.
Dimensions: 30.71" wide x 28.35" height x 38.58" deep
FREE SHIPPING WITHIN THE US!
Custom made, usually ships in 12-16 weeks.
Biography: Rodolfo Bonetto (1929/1991), Italy:
Born in Milan in 1929, Rodolfo Bonetto abandoned a successful career as a jazz drummer to devote himself to the profession of designer. He started up his own business in 1958 and in the years that followed worked in a large number of industrial fields ranging from the designing of tooling machines to clocks, lamps, ski boots, surgical lasers and motorcars (Pininfarina). Mr. Bonetto personified the saying,"a designer should be able to design anything." Being self-taught, he was so keenly oriented towards design praxis as to provide an important contribution to the teaching of industrial design at the Hochschule für Gestaltung in Ulm and later on at Isia in Rome. He was awarded eight Gold Compasses, the last of which was for his own professional career.