Moroso
Gemma Armchair
Price starting from € 3.416,00*
*Price valid for the version with upholstery in fabric cat. H (cod. 061).
The result of the collaboration between the archistar Daniel Libeskind and the expertise of Moroso, the Gemma armchair has a multifaceted surface rich in edges that recalls the natural but sharp lines of crystals and precious stones. Its sharp corners create a game of contrasts with the softness of the padding and the tactile value of the upholstery fabric make it not only a surprising and scenographic piece of furniture but also a comfortable and perfectly functional armchair. Its asymmetry and pointed appearance are distinctive signs of the architectural poetics of Libeskind, one of the leading exponents of the deconstructivist current. The upholstery fabric of the Gemma armchair is not removable.
W.93 x D.74 x H.80 cm
Seat Height 40 cm
Salvioni Design Solutions delivers all around the world. The assembly service is also available by our teams of specialized workers.
Each product is tailor-made for the personal taste and indications of the customer in a customized finish and that is why the production time may vary according to the chosen product.
To discover the full range of services available, visit our delivery page.
Personalize your request
Upholstery
Select
Select
Select
Design has always been the guiding star of Moroso, even in its most courageous and avant-garde variations. This is why, under the farsighted artistic direction of Patrizia Moroso, the company was able to establish strong relationships with visionary designers from all over the world by finding them the ideal environment to create their most daring creations. This was possible also thanks to the strong roots in the artisan tradition of a land like Friuli Venezia Giulia, with its strong ethic work and its meticulous attention to quality.Read more
Designed by
Daniel Libeskind
Daniel Libeskind (1946-) is one of the most relevant archistars in the current panorama of international architecture, one of the leading exponents of the current of deconstructivism. Born in Poland to a Jewish couple who survived the Holocaust, he moved to the United States in his early teens. His first major assignment was the leadership of the Department of Architecture of the prestigious Cranbrook Academy of Art, which in the decades under the leadership of Eliel Saarinen had been a seminal place of great American design. He then continues his career in Europe, in Berlin, where he perfects his peculiar style, made up of broken lines and daring geometries, with a bursting spectacular impact. Among his most famous creations are the Jewish Museum of Berlin, a project that imposed him in a leading role on the international architecture scene, and the redesign of the Ground Zero area in New York in which the skyscraper stands out. One World Trade Center. He has also brought his surprising aesthetic to the world of design with special projects for companies such as Moroso, Flexform, Slamp, Alessi and Fiam Italia.Read more