
















Kinuta Lounge Chair N-LC01
$2,530
–
$2,789
$2,530
–
$2,789
$2,530
–
$2,789
$2,530
–
$2,789
$2,530
–
$2,789
$2,530
–
$2,789
$2,530
–
$2,789
$2,530
–
$2,789
$2,530
–
$2,789
Description
A thoughtful hybrid, Karimoku's lounger combines the wide armrest of its sister sofa with the sleek look of the collection's dining chair. Named for Tokyo’s ‘80s-era Kinuta Terrace apartments with its integrated courtyard, the furniture series originated along with the building's renovation by the Keiji Ashizawa design team along with Copenhagen’s Norm Architects. Also carrying references to the midcentury Scandinavian style, Karimoku’s lounge chair reflects a standard of uncompromising production and remarkable attention to detail.
Specifications
Size
- 29.1" h x 26.9" w x 27.6" d (74x68.5x70cm)
- Seat height: 13.8" (35cm)
Material
Wood
Details
Upholstery Group:
- Steelcut Trio
- Vidar
- Coda
- Hallingdal
- Atlas
- Maple
- COM and COL available on request
Brand
Karimoku
Inspired by the postwar program that birthed modernist masterpieces from the likes of Richard Neutra and Charles and Ray Eames, Japanese furniture manufacturer Karimoku launched a sister brand in 2019 with a similarly architect-designed objective. Karimoku beckons creative partners from across the globe to turn out furnishings based on a chosen structure’s interior. Guided by study at Karimoku’s base in Aichi, Japan, the collaborating designers have an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the company’s extensive heritage and unparalleled expertise as that country’s leading producer of wood furniture.
In the same way the original Case Study Houses established in the 1940s by Arts & Architecture magazine defined a new era, so Karimoku takes a holistic approach, with each architect or designer’s collection imbued with coherent style suggested by the intended setting, rather than merely the aesthetics of an individual piece of furniture or accessory. Made entirely from natural materials, the initial grouping referenced the Kinuta Terrace apartments in Tokyo with its large outdoor courtyard, where frequent collaborators Norm Architects and Keiji Ashizawa Design added to an existing set of furniture the architects had recently designed for the brand. Then, and in the collections that have followed, the richness of the materials, mindful production and a timeless appeal foresee that Karimoku is bringing about the icons of tomorrow.