













Poltrona Vanity Fair
Made by Poltrona Frau
La poltrona Vanity Fair di Poltrona Frau è un design leggendario che incarna l'essenza dell'artigianato italiano e dell'eleganza senza tempo. Originariamente progettata nel 1930 e attribuita a Renzo Frau, questa iconica poltrona è nota per la sua forma avvolgente, la generosa imbottitura e il rivestimento in pelle capitonné meticolosamente realizzato a mano. Lo schienale arrotondato distintivo e le borchie in ottone l'hanno resa un simbolo di gusto raffinato e stile duraturo. Perfetta sia per interni classici che moderni, la poltrona Vanity Fair rimane un punto di riferimento nell'arredamento di alta gamma.
Made to order by Poltrona Frau, tailored to you.
Get personalized guidance on product details, customizations, swatch samples, pricing, and lead times.
Si abbina bene a

Poltrona Vanity Fair
Brand
Frequently Asked Questions
When was the Vanity Fair armchair first designed?
The Vanity Fair was first produced in 1930 by Renzo Frau, originally designated as Model 904. It has remained in continuous production since, with its form largely unchanged.
What leathers are available for the Vanity Fair?
Poltrona Frau offers the Vanity Fair in their full range of Pelle Frau leathers, which include dozens of colors and finishes across multiple grades, from the supple Cuoio to the full-aniline Scozia.
How is the Vanity Fair armchair constructed?
The frame is built from solid seasoned beech, and the padding is shaped by hand before upholstery is applied. The seat is supported by steel biconical springs, a traditional construction method that gives the chair its characteristically resilient, even support.
Where is the Vanity Fair armchair manufactured?
Each piece is made to order at Poltrona Frau's atelier in Tolentino, in the Marche region of Italy, where the company has produced upholstered furniture since 1912.
Is the Vanity Fair considered a design classic?
It is widely regarded as one of the canonical pieces of twentieth-century Italian furniture design. The chair appears in the permanent collections of several design museums and is frequently referenced in discussions of Italian modernism and craft heritage.

