Vitra ID Mesh Chair

Description

Details

The ID Mesh office chair embodies technical transparency and lightness: fitted over a slender frame, the innovative spacer fabric has the translucent airiness of a net – yet it's as soft as a slim cushion. The Diamond Mesh cover allows air to circulate and offers sustained comfort even in warmer temperatures. ID Mesh can be optionally outfitted with a clothes hanger or headrest.

MATERIALS:

Backrest: frame in polyamide
Armrest supports are polished aluminum
Armrest sleeves of polyamide with matching frame colour
Ring armrests are polished die-cast aluminum
Height-adjustable ring armrests features polyamide armrest supports with matching frame colour
Seat: polyurethane foam upholstery
Base: five-star base in polyamide (basic dark) or polished die-cast aluminum with double casters (Ø 6 cm / 2.5 inch) or glides

MEASUREMENTS:

Height: 97 - 109.5 cm / 38 1/4 - 43 Inch
Depth: 56.5 - 79 cm / 22 1/4 - 31 Inch
Width: 70 cm / 27 1/2 Inch

Product Attachments

Vitra ID Chair Size: (5.85 MB)

Brand

Vitra is a Swiss company dedicated to improving the quality of homes, offices and public spaces through the power of design. Their products and concepts are developed in an intensive design process, bringing together engineering excellence with the creative genius of today’s leading international designers. It is Vitra’s goal to create furniture and accessories that are functional and inspiring. Founded in 1950, Vitra produces many products from internationally recognized designers such as Verner Panton, Isamu Noguchi, Eero Saarinen and Jasper Morrison.

Designer

Vitra ID Mesh Chair Designed by:

Antonio Citterio , 2010/2016

Antonio Citterio

Italy, 1950

Born in 1950 in Meda, Italy, Antonio Citterio opened his architecture office at the age of just 22. One of the most internationally sought-after designers, Citterio has worked for such renowned companies as Vitra, Flos, Kartell, and Iittala. The reason for the success of his design projects is that he likes to “tease” out an object’s dormant potential. He is on a constant search for true and authentic work and that he detests bad design. In 1987 and in 1994, Antonio Citterio received the Compasso d’Oro award.

Since 2006 he has been teaching architectural design at the Academy of Architecture in Mendrisio, Switzerland. In 2008, the Royal Society honored him for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce of London, which gave him the title of “Royal Designer for Industry.”

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