ARMO armchair

TUK bench brings much more than just some additional usable space for the seat. This free room provokes an interaction with other people in public places.

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

TUK collection had been an excellent family that was designed for public areas. We decided to supply this wide selection of seating furniture with a table.

HOLO combines an unconventional design with a new way of sitting: lower part of the back and armrests was cut, enabling a free movement and a unique dynamic experience for the sitter.

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.

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

The AIRES armchair was never denied its finery, though sometimes it could be a little unceremonious.

The TUK collection, evoking associations with the geometric design of the 70s, meets all the requirements of modern customers.

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 wood pattern, the i

A-5880 Libro refers to the Polish functional design style of the 1960s but with a subtle touch of modern
elegance. 

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.

The most often demonstrated collection in the entire Paged portfolio is TUK. This year, together with its author – Nikodem Szpunar, we decided to develop it further.

TORE is a dynamic combination of two planes and two groups of materials. The base consists of four legs with a characteristic, sharp geometry, tapering downwards.

The new finish variant “(W)”, allows you to redefine assumptions that are essential for the TUK collection.  

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