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Vendor Name
Description
HIM & HER PEACH FUZZ LIMITED EDITION By Casamania & Horm
Collection: Him & Her
Designer: Fabio Novembre
Manufacture year: 2023
Type: Polyethylene chair
In an ode to the playful audacity of contemporary design, the HIM and HER chairs presented in the vibrant and warm Peach Fuzz hue emerge as icons of style and comfort. Their whimsical shape, which speaks to an intimate complicity between aesthetics and function, whispers tales of cozy conversations and shared laughter in every nook of the home or welcoming spaces. Crafted in a limited series of 99 pieces, HIM and HER PEACH FUZZ stand out for their exclusive design, signed by the unmatched genius of Karim Rashid. They are pieces that transcend the traditional role of seating to become true ambassadors of a new aesthetic language, blending the softness of color with lines that challenge conventions. The choice of Peach Fuzz, the Pantone color of the year 2024, is deliberate; it reflects a world yearning to rediscover serenity through earthy tones, enveloping every moment in an aura of warmth and hospitality. In these chairs, comfort merges with the statement of refined taste and timeless expressiveness. Ideal for adding a touch of character to any setting, HIM and HER naturally fit both private and public spaces, offering a seductive experience of comfort and beauty. The limited edition of these chairs represents an enticing promise of exclusivity and innovation, inviting design lovers to become part of an aesthetic vision that will be remembered for years to come. Chairs crafted from rotationally mass-dyed moulded polyethylene. Their shape derives from the three-dimensional scanning of two plaster sculptures. “Him & Her are born directly from the ideas behind the Panton Chair. An evolution of the hermaphroditic original, declined into the harmony of the two sexes. They assume sculpted forms like naked models of seduction but they are not ashamed.” Cit. Fabio Novembre Chairs crafted from rotationally mass-dyed moulded polyethylene. Their shape derives from the three-dimensional scanning of two plaster sculptures.