Knoll Bertoia Diamond Armchair
- Designer : Harry Bertoia
- Year of Design : 1952
- Material : Polished. coated frame chrome frame
- H: 75cm; W: 85cm; D: 75cm; Seat Height : 45cm
- Delivery : Chrome 2-3 weeks; other colours 4-6 weeks
- Made In Italy.
The lead time displayed above is for guidance based on our usual experience but can be subject to change Once your order has been shipped from the supplier, we will be in touch to provide an ETA. We aim to check, pack and dispatch all orders as soon as they arrive into our Liverpool warehouse.
If you’d like any further information on the lead-time of a specific product, please feel free to contact us via live chat, give us a call on 0151 494 9412 or email sales@utilitydesign.co.uk - please note that our office working hours are 9 am - 5.30 pm Mon-Fri.
Your order will be shipped via our courier partner DPD or a dedicated third-party delivery team depending on the size, weight and/or fragility of your order. If your order exceeds the dimensions/weight restrictions of our courier service, our delivery team will be in touch to arrange delivery with you.
We aim to dispatch all in-stock orders placed before 1pm the same day, on a next working day delivery service.
You can find out more about our delivery terms here, or feel free to get in touch via our live chat function (bottom right of your screen during office hours).
Description
The Knoll Bertoia Diamond Armchair Chair was designed by Harry Bertoia for Knoll in 1952. This version is unupholstered and comes in its purest form - without seat cushion or upholstery. Made from steel rods it comes in polished chrome or, alternatively, white or black rilsan coated which are suitable for outdoor use.
Please note swatch images show this chair with a seat pad - this is just for illustrative purposes only to show the frame colour.
See other Harry Bertoia designs.
See other Lounge Chairs & Chaise.
See the Knoll collection.
Watch the Knoll Bertoia Video
Brand | Knoll Studio |
---|---|
Designer | Harry Bertoia |
Harry Bertoia
Italian born, Harry Bertoia started his career as a teacher. It was not until he left this post to join the war effort in the Eames office in Venice, that he realised his passion for sculpture after attending welding classes. Bertoia primarily used hand coated metal rods in his work as they allowed him to build up large nets that formed a multi-layered effect signifying space and time. The first examples of this new style of seating were seen when he accepted the invitation to work for Knoll Associates, where he produced the Bertoia Diamond Chair in the 1950s.
