Lifesteel armchair
The Lifesteel armchair’s light, no-nonsense aesthetic is complemented by
generous, inviting proportions. The amply-sized rectangular armrest provides
visual impact while its height, perfectly aligned with that of the seat back,
conveys stylish elegance of form. Sleek metal legs, available in satin,
chrome, burnished, black chrome or champagne finish, lift the armchair off the
floor. The Lifesteel armchair features an elegant cowhide-upholstered frame
that supports the goose-down-filled seat cushion with core insert in crushproof
material. The seat back cushion, also crafted with goose-down padding, is
enhanced by a Dacron-padded support bolster, for exceptional comfort. The
Lifesteel armchair is embellished with couture details like the grosgrain
piping that can be matched to the sofa’s upholstery or in a contrasting
color.
About Designer | |
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Antonio Citterio![]() |
Antonio Citterio was born in the Italian city of Meda in 1950. He opened his own studio in 1972 and completed his degree in architecture at the Polytechnic University of Milan in 1975. Between 1987 and 1996, he collaborated with Terry Dawn to design many buildings across Europe and Japan. In 2000, Citterio and Patricia Viel formed a multidisciplinary office for architecture, interior design and graphics. The office operates at international level developing complex long-term projects in synergy with a qualified network of specialist consultants. The practice is now called “Antonio Citterio Patricia Viel”. Antonio Citterio works in the industrial design sector with companies such as Ansorg, Arclinea, Axor-Hansgrohe, B&B Italia, Flexform, Flos, Hermès, Iittala, Kartell, Maxalto, Sanitec (Geberit Group), Technogym and Vitra. He has received numerous awards, including the Compasso d'Oro in 1987 and 1995. Citterio has been a professor at the Faculty of Architecture at the Università della Svizzera Italiana in Mendrisio from 2006 to 2016. He was awarded the title 'Royal Designer for Industry' by the London-based Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures & Commerce in 2008. |
