Sedia Vermelha
Made by Edra
La sedia Vermelha, disegnata da Fernando e Humberto Campana per Edra, è una poltrona avvolgente che fonde espressione artistica e comfort tattile. La sua seduta avvolgente è realizzata intrecciando circa 500 metri di corda speciale con anima in acrilico su una discreta struttura in acciaio, creando una forma che appare allo stesso tempo caotica e precisamente strutturata. Leggera ma visivamente imponente, questa sedia porta un'energia organica ed espressiva negli interni contemporanei. Si pone come una fusione iconica di artigianato, narrazione culturale e design funzionale.
Made to order by Edra, tailored to you.
Get personalized guidance on product details, customizations, swatch samples, pricing, and lead times.
Si abbina bene a
Sedia Vermelha
Frequently Asked Questions
Who designed the Vermelha Chair?
The Vermelha Chair was designed by Fernando and Humberto Campana, the Brazilian duo known for transforming everyday and industrial materials into sculptural furniture. It was first presented in the late 1990s and has since become one of the most recognized works in contemporary design.
How is the Vermelha Chair constructed?
Each Vermelha Chair is assembled by hand, with approximately 500 meters of acrylic-cored rope looped individually over a welded steel frame. The process is labor-intensive and results in subtle variation between pieces, making each chair distinct.
Is the Vermelha Chair comfortable despite its rope construction?
The dense, overlapping rope web creates a surprisingly supportive and enveloping seat. The loops conform gently to the body, offering a softness that contradicts the industrial character of the materials.
What colorways is the Vermelha Chair available in?
Edra offers the Vermelha in multiple colorways, allowing the rope to shift the chair's character from bold and graphic to tonal and understated. Specific options are available upon inquiry, as the piece is made to order.
What is the cultural significance of the Vermelha Chair?
The Vermelha embodies the Campana Brothers' philosophy of finding richness in humble materials, drawing on Brazilian vernacular craft traditions. It is held in the permanent collections of major design museums worldwide and represents a turning point in how Brazilian design was received internationally.