Charles Cormo Azure Armchair by Royal Stranger

Description

Charles cormo azure armchair by royal stranger dimensions: d 88 x w 84 x h 78 cm. Materials: upholstery, prussiana … more Charles cormo azure armchair by royal stranger dimensions: d 88 x w 84 x h 78 cm. Materials: upholstery, prussiana lacquered with glossy finish. Weight: 62.5 kg. inspired by the 70’s, the versatile charles armchair balances opposing and contrasting textures perfectly. The solid and straight armrests, allied to the smooth and curve shaped seating area, interpret the ultimate comfort through a combination of everlasting and attractive design. Thanks to its size, the exuberant charles armchair has a wide and deep seat for a relaxing cuddle after a long day. Its accentuated curve lines and perfect poise work very well as a statement piece while the bold and robust structure captures attention in a wider room. A peculiar and fresh accent to any interior. Royal stranger is an exclusive furniture brand determined to bring you the best unique pieces of art and design. Fusing design, art and the best craftsmanship, they strive to deliver the best state of the handmade art furniture. The design team works every day to create meaningful products that represent values such as passion, function, aesthetics and know-how. Values that are meant to represent royal stranger’s dna. This dedication is present at all stages of production and the combination of craftsmanship and innovative design contributes to our final purpose: to produce certified high-quality products, made with passion and expertise and using royal materials such as gold leaf, rich woods and high quality lacquers. It was in 2013, as an architects, that sofia santos & rui santos started to push the boundaries of innovation in several retail design concepts for some of the best stores in portugal. This will has always been present in their work, and that’s how the brand was born. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution less