Vitra Eames Plastic Side Chair RE LSR lounge, base chrome

Vitra - Eames Plastic Side Chair RE LSR lounge, base chrome.

The Vitra's LSR chair is one of the most memorable chairs by the designer couple Eames and is praised for its extraordinary design language.

The combination of a wide seat and a steel wire base creates an industrial look that is suitable for many different spaces, both indoors and outdoors - thanks to the airy, square grid structure of the seat.

The timeless design will continue to add a fresh, graphic touch to your exterior and interior year after year. You can improve the seating comfort of the chair with the separately available seat cushions, which immediately give the chair a more homely atmosphere.

Available in a variety of vibrant colors, this variant of the LSR is a faithful reproduction of a chair first produced in 1950, albeit in plastic. There are also several basic options available, so that there is a suitable piece for every situation.

Whether placed on a patio or inside the home, the LSR is sure to elevate any environment. The chair can be combined with a specially designed seat cushion for even more comfort.

Dimensions: Height: 62 cm x Width: 49 cm x Depth: 59.5 cm
Seat height: 33cm
Material: Formed and welded base of chromed or powder-coated steel, with plastic seat in various colors. Felt glides for use on hard floors.
Please note that the chrome version is not suitable for outdoor use.
Note: Suitable for both indoor and outdoor use, the chair is not stackable.

About the designers:

Ray and Charles Eames were an American designer couple whose name is known to anyone interested in modern design. Charles Eames was born in 1907 in St. Louis, Missouri. He studied architecture at the University of Washington and, at the invitation of the Finnish architect Eliel Saarinen, continued his studies at the Cranbrook Academy of Arts, Michigan in 1940.

There he met Eero Saarinen, with whom he entered a competition called 'Organic Design in Home'. Furnishings", arranged by the MoMA in New York. Eames and Saarinen won the competition using a plywood molding technique originally developed by Alvar Aalto, the founder of the Finnish Artek. In Cranbrook, Charles Eames also met his future wife Ray, and the couple married in 1941.