magis traffic three seat sofa
by Konstantin Grcic from Magis - sale
magis traffic three seat sofa
Design Konstantin Grcic, 2013
Steel rod, polyester powder, expanded polyurethane
Made in Italy by Magis
Traffic is a collection of furniture using steel rod and upholstery. The correlation between the three-dimensional line drawing of the metal rod and the geometric volumes of the cushions marks a significant shift from the common connotation of wire furniture. The unassuming simplicity of its conception imparts a pleasant casualness. The refinement of detailing and carefully tailored proportions stimulate a resounding elegance. The inherent logic of construction creates a formal grammar which allows for a number of functional declinations to form the Traffic collection: an armchair, a two seater sofa, a small bench (which also serves as ottoman), a chaise longue.
Konstantin Grcic was born in Munich, Germany in 1965. After training as a cabinet maker at Parnham College in England he studied design at the Royal College of Art in London from 1988-1990. Konstantin Grcic creates industrial products widely described as pared down, simple, minimalist. What sets him apart from the minimalism in fashionable currency today is that he defines function in human terms, combining maximum formal strictness with considerable mental acuity and humor.
All pieces are offered with expanded polyurethane foam cushions, upholstery in fabric or leather and a powder-coated metal structure. The outdoor version features a steel rod frame painted with cataphoretically-treated polyester powder and polyhedra fabric covers. Optional tablet in acrylic stone with dressed surface can also be added to the sofa. Please call the hive showroom with any questions: 1-866-663-4483.
traffic three seat sofa: 28.3" h | 73.2" w | 31.5" d | seat: 16.1" h
traffic tablet: 12.2" d | 5.3" w | .5" thick
Steel rod, polyester powder, expanded polyurethane
Made in Italy by Magis
Traffic is a collection of furniture using steel rod and upholstery. The correlation between the three-dimensional line drawing of the metal rod and the geometric volumes of the cushions marks a significant shift from the common connotation of wire furniture. The unassuming simplicity of its conception imparts a pleasant casualness. The refinement of detailing and carefully tailored proportions stimulate a resounding elegance. The inherent logic of construction creates a formal grammar which allows for a number of functional declinations to form the Traffic collection: an armchair, a two seater sofa, a small bench (which also serves as ottoman), a chaise longue.
Konstantin Grcic was born in Munich, Germany in 1965. After training as a cabinet maker at Parnham College in England he studied design at the Royal College of Art in London from 1988-1990. Konstantin Grcic creates industrial products widely described as pared down, simple, minimalist. What sets him apart from the minimalism in fashionable currency today is that he defines function in human terms, combining maximum formal strictness with considerable mental acuity and humor.
All pieces are offered with expanded polyurethane foam cushions, upholstery in fabric or leather and a powder-coated metal structure. The outdoor version features a steel rod frame painted with cataphoretically-treated polyester powder and polyhedra fabric covers. Optional tablet in acrylic stone with dressed surface can also be added to the sofa. Please call the hive showroom with any questions: 1-866-663-4483.
traffic three seat sofa: 28.3" h | 73.2" w | 31.5" d | seat: 16.1" h
traffic tablet: 12.2" d | 5.3" w | .5" thick
$5,141.25 + free shipping
write a review now
Konstantin Grcic
Konstantin Grcic's designs are widely described as pared down, simple & essential. His take on minimalism uniquely functions on human terms and combines formal strictness with considerable mental acuity & humor.
Magis believes a design must not only be good, it should also satisfy a criteria of aesthetic functionalism. Magis combines quality production with a design sensibility that preserves the tradition of Italian made craftsmanship.