Brand & Designer

Ceccotti Collezioni
Vossia

Ceccotti Collezioni

Founded in 1956 in Cascina, Italy, by Aviero Ceccotti, Ceccotti Collezioni specializes in sculptural wooden furniture shaped by Tuscan craftsmanship, organic forms and a unique legacy of design experimentation.
Jaime Hayon
Vasi Ikebana

Jaime Hayon

A Spanish artist and designer celebrated for his imaginative universe that blends art, craft, and contemporary design.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who designed the T-Bone armchair?

The T-Bone was designed by Jaime Hayon, a Spanish designer known for bridging fine art, craft, and furniture with a distinctly playful yet rigorous sensibility. His collaboration with Ceccotti Collezioni brings a more graphic, architectural approach to the brand's woodworking tradition.

What wood options are available for the T-Bone?

The T-Bone frame is offered in American walnut or ash, with a broad selection of finishes including shellac treatments. Shellac finishing is a traditional technique that enriches the wood's natural grain and imparts a warm, luminous quality to the surface.

What upholstery materials can be specified for the T-Bone?

The seat and backrest can be upholstered in fabric, leather, or natural leather. The choice of material shifts the chair's character considerably, from a softer, more domestic warmth to a crisper, more architectural presence.

Is the T-Bone suitable for contract or commercial interiors?

Yes. The T-Bone's construction and material range make it appropriate for both residential and contract settings. Its strong visual identity and customization depth are particularly valued by designers specifying statement seating in hospitality or workplace environments.

How does Ceccotti Collezioni approach the construction of the T-Bone?

Each structural element of the T-Bone is finished individually before assembly, a method rooted in the Florentine atelier's longstanding woodcraft tradition. This approach gives the chair its precise, articulated quality and ensures that joins and transitions read as intentional compositional decisions.