With its upright stance and solid wood frame, the Post Chair embodies the principles of simplicity that drive designer Cecilie Manz. Cleverly constructed with a minimal use of space for the arms yet a comfortably wide seat, the Post Chair looks clean and crisp. A welcome addition to any restaurant, hotel, private home or corporate setting, it features a plywood seat and back to add subtlety, available in an upholstered seat version in leather or fabric.
W: 54 cm D: 49,5 cm H: 79,5 cm Wt: 6 kg Cbm: 0.25 cbm Sh: 46,5 cm
Timber:
Ash lacquered
Black lacquered
Oak lacquered
Oak light oil
Available in a range of fabric and leather upholstery options.
For more information on available finishes, download the 'Fredericia Upholstery and Surfaces Overview' from the Resources tab.
- - Download Post Chair Architect file package
- - Download Post Chair - Model 3445 Image
- - Download Post Chair - Model 3446 Image
- - Download The Post Collection Image
- - Download Post Chair Image
- - Download Post Chair / Post Table Image
- - Download Post chair - Model 3445 Image
- - Download Post chair / Post table Image
- - Download Mogensen Bench - Model 3171 Image
- - Download Post Chair - Model 3445 Product Sheet
- - Download Post Chair - Model 3446 Product Sheet
Cecilie Manz was born in the Odsherred region of Denmark. As the child of parents occupied with art and design, designing always formed a natural part of her life. She chose design as her living when she began studying at the Danish School of Design in 1992. Her great interest for function and conceptualization took her further as an exchange student to Helsinki where she attended the Finnish University of Art and Design. In 1998, a year after she graduated from the Danish School of Design she started her own studio, Manz Lab, the centre of her work ever since. Already, Cecilie Manz has exhibited all over the world and is permanently represented in the exhibitions of MOMA and the Danish Design Centre. She has been lectured and awarded several significant prizes for her conceptual design. "I work with things that have a meaning to me. My general idea is always to have a clear argument legitimizing the designs that I make. Function is essential, and if I cannot formulate a good reason for a new product, it is better to refrain from making it" - Cecilie Manz.
Inspiration
