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The internal structure is made of wood covered with foam. The external structure is made of stained solid ash wood. The seat frame is constructed with NEA webbing. The backrest frame is made of MDF. The seat and backrest cushions are made of HR foam with varying densities. The stools have a satin-finish stainless steel footrest. The upholstery in fabric, leather, or vinyl is always fixed and non-removable.
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The frame is made of solid wood covered with foam. The seat frame is constructed with NEA webbing. The backrest and armrests are made of MDF. The seat and back cushions are made of foam with varying densities. The central leg is made of chromed steel rod. The seat cushion cover is always removable; the rest of the frame is fixed.
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The structure is made of solid wood covered with foam. The seat and back frames are prepared with NEA webbing. The seat and backrest are made with high-density, non-deformable foam. The legs are made of stained beech wood. The central swivel base is made of satin-finished stainless steel. Silencio is available in fabric, leather, or synthetic leather. Its structure is fixed and the cover is not removable.
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Two types of armrests, three armchairs, twelve sofas, nine different modules, and one corner piece allow you to create a custom arrangement for each project. Rafa García recommends creating corner configurations with any of the high-arm pieces, although the right-angle option is also available.
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The Swedish studio Note has drawn inspiration from a barrel to create a version of our old Marie Antoinette armchair. The base is available in two metallic finishes: bronze and mother-of-pearl. Its slender rods mimic the staves of a barrel. The seat and backrest are injection-molded with flexible polyurethane foam. The interior is smooth and can be upholstered in fabric or leather. The padding on the exterior features vertical lines to simulate staves climbing the structure.
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We admire a tortoise's longevity and slow gait. Therefore, when the Nadadora studio accepted the challenge of designing an armchair that would become a well-deserved reward, an object we dream about on our way home, they didn't hesitate to draw inspiration from this unique animal.
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Following the success of its predecessors, Isaac offers super comfortable mini armchairs that will be a welcome addition to any living room. They are also ideal for cafes and hotel rooms, where space is limited. Thanks to these new additions, the Tortuga family adapts even better to all kinds of environments. Poufs and side tables complete the collection.
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EstudiHac creates daring haute couture projects, and its founder, José Manuel Ferrero, is a true gentleman.
For Ferrero, elegance is above all an attitude, and the British know a thing or two about this; that's why Magnum's inspiration comes from the cognac glasses that London's high society sipped while discussing politics in their exclusive clubs. -
Tea is the result of a desire to evoke aesthetic pleasure through sight and touch; an intense quest to awaken emotions in the user. To achieve this, Sancal collaborated with EstudiHac, led by José Manuel Ferrero, who designed a collection of seating inspired by teatime. EstudiHac proposes combining textures and materials in true British style. Hexagonal quilting and two-tone options are the key elements of this updated classic—modern and casual, yet always elegant and distinguished. Undoubtedly, one of the most unique and innovative offerings on the market.
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Talo, a reimagining of the classic hospitality armchair. Understated yet with a distinctive and strikingly contemporary touch, Talo offers more than just exceptional comfort, making it suitable for all types of settings. The two-seater sofa complements the armchair without sacrificing an ounce of comfort. Every detail matters, from the wide, vibrant fabric that encircles the top edge of the piece to the unique two-tiered cushion. Talo's most distinctive feature is its taut legs (or roots) that climb the structure and peek out from beneath the fabric. Sebastian Herkner is one of the breakout designers of 2012. He began his career in fashion while still a student, working for Stella McCartney, where he learned to appreciate the textures and structures of fabrics. In 2006, he founded his own product design studio and began working for publishers around the world, including Classicon, De Vorm, Moroso, and Nanoo. He combines his work as a designer with teaching at the Faculty of Art and Design in Offenbach. Talo is the result of his first and highly successful collaboration with Sancal.
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