









Sedia Corallo
Made by Edra
La sedia Corallo evoca la bellezza organica di un nido di corallo, con la sua seduta generosamente ampia formata da filo d'acciaio inossidabile intrecciato a mano. Progettata da Fernando e Humberto Campana per Edra, ogni pezzo è unico, realizzato attraverso la meticolosa piegatura, pulizia, spazzolatura e levigatura di oltre 900 giunti saldati, un lavoro artigianale scultoreo di una settimana. Progettata per ambienti interni ed esterni, unisce l'audace arte con la resilienza di prestazioni professionali. Questa sedia si erge come una potente testimonianza di lusso tattile e forza discreta.
Made to order by Edra, tailored to you.
Get personalized guidance on product details, customizations, pricing, and lead times.
Si abbina bene a

Sedia Corallo
Brand
Frequently Asked Questions
Who designed the Corallo Chair?
The Corallo Chair was designed by Fernando and Humberto Campana, the São Paulo-based brothers known for blending Brazilian craft traditions with radical material experimentation. It was created for Edra, the Italian manufacturer celebrated for producing complex, handmade furniture.
What material is the Corallo Chair made from?
The chair is constructed entirely from stainless steel wire, hand-woven and welded at more than 900 individual joints. The finish is brushed and smoothed by hand, making each piece structurally and visually distinct.
Can the Corallo Chair be used outdoors?
Yes. The stainless steel construction makes the Corallo suitable for both interior and exterior environments, including covered terraces and garden settings where moisture and humidity are factors.
How long does it take to produce a Corallo Chair?
Each chair requires approximately one full week of skilled artisanal labor, encompassing the bending, weaving, welding, cleaning, and finishing of the steel wire form. It is made to order, and no two pieces are alike.
Is the Corallo Chair considered a design collectible?
The Corallo Chair is widely regarded as an icon of early 21st-century design, held in permanent collections at institutions including the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Its handmade production and sculptural character place it at the intersection of functional object and art.

