The sculptural Corona Chair by Poul Volther is a unique construction of oval cushions that allow the body maximum relaxation in different positions. The 1961 design was inspired by the innovative time-lapse photographs of a solstice.
Characteristic of Volther's designs is his sparing use of materials, which is justified in the difficult conditions during the post-war period and is reflected in the large gaps between the designs.
This aesthetic piece of furniture combines comfort and originality and is an ideal complement to any modern home or office environment.
Cuberious produces the impressive Corona chair with handcrafted cushions in wool, classic leather or premium leather in a choice of colors. The stable construction is made of stainless steel.
The sculptural Corona Chair by Poul Volther is a unique construction of oval cushions that allow the body maximum relaxation in different positions. The 1961 design was inspired by the innovative time-lapse photographs of a solstice.
Characteristic of Volther's designs is his sparing use of materials, which is justified in the difficult conditions during the post-war period and is reflected in the large gaps between the designs.
This aesthetic piece of furniture combines comfort and originality and is an ideal complement to any modern home or office environment.
Cuberious produces the impressive Corona chair with handcrafted cushions in wool, classic leather or premium leather in a choice of colors. The stable construction is made of stainless steel.
Stainless Steel Base, Solid Wood, PU Foam, Upholstry
Finish:
Matt surface
Filling Material:
PU Foam
Care instructions:
Vacuum clean the furniture thoroughly, make sure to use the soft brush attachment (leather scratches easily). Do always move furniture by lifting. Dragging or pushing can damage fixings and affect stability.
Poul Volther came from a school of architects that drew their inspiration from the Arts and Crafts movement where the manufacturing process was as important as the end product. He championed functionalism and railed against fads and aesthetic smartness.
His training was mainly at the Danish School of Arts and Crafts from where he graduated as a master cabinet-maker. As a fellow of the Danish School of Art and Design he installed the emphasis of craft quality on generations of Danish designers.
His most famous design was the Corona Chair (EJ5). Appearing almost transparent, it effortlessly blends in with its surroundings.
The four upholstered elliptical shells give maximum support for the body and associats to both the spinal column and ribs of the human anatomy. Initially manufactured by Erik Joergensen, the Corona chair received widespread acclaim when it was first launched in 1964. Since then the chair has been shown in a wide variety of fashion features, film and music videos. It was the seating used by the European heads of state during the EU summit in Copenhagen, December 2002.