bloomy small armchair
by Patricia Urquiola from Moroso
bloomy small armchair
Design Patricia Urquiola, 2002
Polyurethane foam, steel, upholstery
Made in Italy by Moroso
Bloomy is an armchair that evokes the vegetative beginnings of the flower. The bud has become a chair, the open flower a lounge chair and the armchair is the flower in full bloom. The internal steel structure is covered in a flame-retardant foam. Bloomy has polypropylene feet and the covers are completely removable. The Bloomy series is completed by the different sized chairs, table and sofa.
Born in Oviedo, Patricia Urquiola attended the Madrid Polytechnic and the Milan Polytechnic Universities where she graduated in 1989 with Achille Castiglioni as her supervisor of whom she was assistant at the Milan Polytechnic from 1990 to 1992. She has worked with many great talents and a plethora of companies worldwide. This brilliant Spanish architect is a phenomenon not to be lost sight of.
small armchair: 25.25" w | 28" h | 25.5" d | seat: 16.25" h
Polyurethane foam, steel, upholstery
Made in Italy by Moroso
Bloomy is an armchair that evokes the vegetative beginnings of the flower. The bud has become a chair, the open flower a lounge chair and the armchair is the flower in full bloom. The internal steel structure is covered in a flame-retardant foam. Bloomy has polypropylene feet and the covers are completely removable. The Bloomy series is completed by the different sized chairs, table and sofa.
Born in Oviedo, Patricia Urquiola attended the Madrid Polytechnic and the Milan Polytechnic Universities where she graduated in 1989 with Achille Castiglioni as her supervisor of whom she was assistant at the Milan Polytechnic from 1990 to 1992. She has worked with many great talents and a plethora of companies worldwide. This brilliant Spanish architect is a phenomenon not to be lost sight of.
small armchair: 25.25" w | 28" h | 25.5" d | seat: 16.25" h
$2,665.00 + free shipping
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Patricia Urquiola
Patricia Urquiola believes in design that combines the humanistic, technological and social. Her design finds unexpected connections between the familiar and the unexplored.
Iconic designs have propelled Moroso in the designer furniture market with help from well known designers: Patricia Urquiola, Konstantin Grcic and others. Each piece maintains a noticeable Moroso style while representing other cultures as well.