Formed from a curved plywood shell incorporating CNC technology, upon a sleek steel base with smooth curved armrests, the chair balances optimum comfort with post-modern style. Inspired by the sunlight cast from the facades of ornate colonial-era architecture in Trinidad, the Trinidad Armchair holds its own subtle sense of motion, projecting prismatic sunbeams and shadows. Pair with the other chairs for Ditzel’s Trinidad collection to add a harmonious contemporary statement to your living space.
With her postmodernist attitude and rebellion against tradition, it is easy to understand how Nanna Ditzel (1923-2005) became a leading figure in the renewal of Danish design in the 1990's, well after her 70th birthday.
Born in Copenhagen, Denmark, Nanna Ditzel originally trained as a cabinet maker before studying at the School of Arts and Crafts and the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen. Inspired by the challenges of new materials and techniques, Nanna was a pioneer in the fields of fiberglass, wickerwork and foam rubber, and in various disciplines such as cabinet making, jewellery, tableware, and textiles. Nanna Ditzel designed the world’s most renowned furniture textile "Hallingdal" for Kvadrat.
Nanna often began with a subjective starting point, which was contrary to specific problems to be solved. She had the incredible gift of transforming her artistic dreams into very functional and purposeful designs.
