The chair is the most basic object in the home, but it is also the most diverse existence. Not to mention how rich the creativity in modeling is, the division of attributes alone can make everyone tangled. A good-looking chair is not only practical, but also greatly enhances the taste of a home. Different styles of chairs also reflect the owner's different aesthetic tastes. Here are five pretty chairs.
1. Womb Chair
The body of the womb chair is wrapped in soft cashmere cloth, and there is a feeling of being gently embraced by the chair while sitting on it. Offering total comfort and security like in a mother's womb, it is a recognized classic of mid-century modernist products. The Womb Chair was designed by a famous Finnish architect in the 1950s, by Eero Saarinen at the invitation of Florence Knoll. This chair has now developed with the times. On the basis of the original cashmere cloth, leather, sponge filling, and multiple specifications are added. The classic shape is suitable for various occasions such as home, hotel, and cafe.
2. The Ant Chair
The ant chair is named for its shape resembling an ant. Although it has four legs for more stability, it was originally designed with three legs. The Ant Chair is the representative work of Arne Jacobsen, who designed it for Novo in 1952. Arne Jacobsen is not only one of the greatest architects of this century, but also has deep pondering and achievements in furniture, lighting, clothing and various applied arts. He is an internationally renowned legend. Arne Jacobsen has a lot of classics in particular. In addition to the Ant Chair with three thin legs, there are also masterpieces such as the Egg Chair, the Swan Chair, and The Oxford Chair. Arne Jacobsen's designs are "precisely calculated" so that in addition to aesthetics, his designs are functional and durable. In addition, in the well-designed works, all kinds of convenience and ingenuity always make people look forward to it!
3. Louis Ghost Chair
Louis Ghost Chair was inspired by the court chairs of Louis XVI, the young monarch Louis XVI and Queen Mary, who were very interested in ancient Greek and Roman designs. At that time, with their support, the designer designed a special chair - the Louis XVI Chair. In 2002 Philippe Starck helped Kartell, an Italian design company known for making products out of innovative plastics, re-improve the classic Louis XVI armchair. Philippe Starck has preserved the silhouette of the old piece of furniture and transformed it into a single chair in clear plastic that not only echoes the ideals of Louis XVI, but also incorporates ancient Greek geometry. Starck once said at the time of the release: "Louis Ghost Chair will feel familiar to everyone who sees it. Its transparent material is even more magical, when you pay attention to it, it is there. No matter what style of room you put it in, it won't be an unsightly item."
4. Imola Lounge Chair
The Imola lounge chair is an iconic design of Nordic minimalism and a classic piece of modern furniture design. Imola is a perfect product benchmark in terms of appearance design and function and is a lounge chair that is favored by consumers and designers. The Imola chair is also a very secure reclining chair. The large body allows you to sit in a curled position without being bulky at all. Whether it is placed at home to enjoy a lazy moment, or used in various business and leisure venues, the Imola lounge chair is easy to become the focus. The Imola chair was designed by Henrik Pedersen, a very fashionable designer, who has a keen and quick judgment on the feasibility of product design and has designed a series of very creative products. This chair is found in many celebrity homes.
5. Butterfly Chair
The Butterfly Chair is a chair made with a simple wooden or metal frame, with a piece of fabric as the seat. Butterfly chairs are often used as outdoor or beach chairs but have also appeared in home or office settings. The butterfly chair has almost no support, so the person sitting in it is forced to collapse. The Butterfly Chair was developed by Argentine architect Jorge Ferrari Hardoy in 1938. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, the Butterfly Chair became an iconic symbol of modernism with its minimalist design and elevation of form over function. Although the butterfly chair is designed to support any part of the body, it is often vulnerable to criticism for being inadequate. But its psychological significance cannot be underestimated. In addition to being futuristic, the butterfly chair can also give people a feeling of relaxation under its lazy support. But it looks so good, it will make the whole space more trendy. And because of its minimalist shape, it doesn't take up too much space. Visually, it also feels very light.
