Contessa W.

Perline by Ola Mirecka

The ARIA armchair was a demonstrator of a new type of finish – the “(W)” variant. The designer knew that there would be a huge veneered outer surface of the backrest at his disposal.

The ‘60s and ‘70s were a very difficult time for Polish design and our factories.

This armchair was a demonstrator of a new type of finish – the “(W)” variant. The designer knew that there would be a huge veneered outer surface of the backrest at his disposal.

Good solutions are timeless.

The strength of the PROP design is combining classical style with minimalism. The furniture structure is made of turned wooden legs with the seat and backrest made of plywood. 

It is a modern armchair created with a unique XIX century technology of bending beech wood under the pressure and steam.

The ARIA family was created as a flagship collection to promote the "W" finish variant (the entire back of the furniture is covered with a large sheet of plywood, displaying the wo

A chair that embodies flexibility. A distinctive backrest bent in a subtle arch composes in surprising harmony with sharp, rounded legs of a rectangular profile.

An armchair that, like a chair from the same family, embodies flexibility.

The ARIA family was created as a flagship collection to promote the "W" finish variant (the entire back of the furniture is covered with a large sheet of plywood, displaying the wo

Fouco by Studio Iskry

Good solutions are timeless.