loge easy chair
from Montis
loge easy chair
Design Gerard Van den Berg, 1989
Upholstery, aluminum feet
Made in Holland by Montis
This armchair caters to people who love to slide right down in a chair. Since the apparent shape is low and deep, but the seat is actually shallow on the inside, the Loge is also suitable for tall people. Its distinguished, streamlined shape gives the Loge an air of masculine sportsmanship, comparable with a classic racing car.
Gerard van den Berg attended a vocational course in furniture production at the technical secondary school, Rotterdam. A joint founder of Montis, Gerard was a dedicated designer at Montis for many years (until 1990).
Loge is also offered In combination with the ottoman producing the perfect chair to relax in.
Loge is available in your choice of a variety of fabrics or leathers and features four metal discs as feet.
chair: 24.8" w | 42.5" d | 31.5" h | seat: 16.6" h
ottoman: 16.6" w | 11.4" d | 12.2" h
Upholstery, aluminum feet
Made in Holland by Montis
This armchair caters to people who love to slide right down in a chair. Since the apparent shape is low and deep, but the seat is actually shallow on the inside, the Loge is also suitable for tall people. Its distinguished, streamlined shape gives the Loge an air of masculine sportsmanship, comparable with a classic racing car.
Gerard van den Berg attended a vocational course in furniture production at the technical secondary school, Rotterdam. A joint founder of Montis, Gerard was a dedicated designer at Montis for many years (until 1990).
Loge is also offered In combination with the ottoman producing the perfect chair to relax in.
Loge is available in your choice of a variety of fabrics or leathers and features four metal discs as feet.
chair: 24.8" w | 42.5" d | 31.5" h | seat: 16.6" h
ottoman: 16.6" w | 11.4" d | 12.2" h
$3,058.00 + plus shipping
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Montis stands out with unique color combinations and the use of various leathers. Montis sets itself apart from its competitors and achieves high comfort by often applying techniques that came to be regarded as distinctly Dutch.