Domande Frequenti

What upholstery options are available for the Times Lounge Armchair?

The Times Lounge is offered in Poltrona Frau's proprietary Pelle Frau leather, which is tanned and finished in Tolentino, Italy, as well as a selection of curated fabrics. Both options are available across a broad range of colors and textures to suit specific interiors.

Who designed the Times Lounge Armchair?

The Times Lounge was designed by Spalvieri & Del Ciotto, an Italian design duo known for work that draws on architectural precision and an understanding of material warmth. The chair extends the formal language of their Times Bed collection into seating.

Is the Times Lounge Armchair frame sustainably sourced?

Yes. The solid ash frame is FSC-certified, meaning the wood is sourced from responsibly managed forests according to the standards of the Forest Stewardship Council.

How does Poltrona Frau produce its Pelle Frau leather?

Pelle Frau leather is tanned, dyed, and finished at Poltrona Frau's own facilities in Tolentino, in the Marche region of Italy. The process has been refined since the company's founding in 1912, resulting in hides prized for their consistency, suppleness, and depth of color.

Is the Times Lounge suitable for contract or hospitality projects?

The armchair is used in both residential and contract contexts, including hotel suites, private lounges, and executive offices. Its construction and upholstery options are appropriate for settings that require both durability and a refined aesthetic.

Brand & Designer

Poltrona Frau
Tavolo Rotondo Mesa Due

Poltrona Frau

Founded in 1912, one brand with three souls: handmade in Italy furnishings, custom solutions for public and private spaces, and luxury interiors for cars, aviation, and yachting.
Spalvieri & Del Ciotto
Tempi letto

Spalvieri & Del Ciotto

An Italian design duo known for a measured approach that connects formal clarity with emotional warmth. Working between nature and technology, Spalvieri & Del Ciotto creates furniture and objects shaped by careful observation, responsible innovation, and a belief that good design should remain meaningful beyond passing trends.