Cappellini - Juli Chair | Salvioni
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Suggested versions (3)

Juli ChairJuli Plastic Juli Chair

Price starting from
€ 433.00

Juli ChairJuli Soft Juli Chair

Price starting from
€ 988.00

Juli ChairJuli Soft Plus Juli Chair

Price starting from
€ 1,263.00

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4 Metal Legs
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4 Wood Legs
4 Spokes with Feet
5 Spokes with Feet and Adjustable Height
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Cappellini
Giulio Cappellini, from the beginning the heart and mind of the namesake company, has gained over the years the well-deserved reputation of being one of the greatest talent scouts in the history of Italian design. His flair has brought to Italy a large number of young designers from all over the world, who have found in Cappellini the ideal environment to create bold and avant-garde projects, thus often starting careers from real design-star. The Cappellini philosophy of supporting the creativity of their designers, has given life to a rich and heterogeneous catalog, in which a multi-faceted “author” styls coexists. Over the years, this peculiarity has given Cappellini top marks and places in the most important museums of the world such as the Victoria & Albert Museum in London and the Center Pompidou in Paris.Read more

Designed by

Werner Aisslinger

Werner Aisslinger
Werner Aisslinger (1964-) is one of the great protagonists of 90s design. He founded his studio in Berlin in 1993, after his formative years as a youth, during which he worked in London for Jasper Morrison and Ron Arad and in Milan for Michele De Lucchi. In the very first years of his career, collaborations with important Italian companies immediately opened the doors to success: in 1996 he designed the Endless Shelf modular bookcase system for Porro, destined to become a great bestseller and win numerous awards, while in 1997 the Juli chair designed for Cappellini became the first seat signed by a German designer to be selected in the permanent collection of the MoMA in New York after over thirty years. A more conceptual project dates back to 2003, but it was capable of attracting great attention and interest: the Loftcube mobile living system, exhibited in various prototypes on the roofs of Berlin. In the following years he continued his activity alongside both large Italian brands (such as Moroso and, in the past, Magis and Zanotta) and those from the Swiss and German areas (including Dedon, De Sede, Thonet and Kaldewei).Read more