Kartell Ami Ami Chair

Made in Italy
Designed by Tokujin Yoshioka

Inspired by the way pattern and texture interweave in a fabric, the Ami Ami chair (its name in Japanese literally means "to weave"), was born of designer's wish to reproduce one of the stylistic icons typical of his country - weaving. The simple squared off lines contrast with the richness of the weaving and this is achieved on the inner and outer surfaces through a complex industrial process which recreates the motif using a single mould.

Dimensions

Width: 43 cm
Depth: 51 cm
Height: 85 cm
Seat Height: 46 cm

Materials

Structure material: Transparent Or Mass-Coloured Polycarbonate

  • 5820/B4 / Transparent
    • 5820/B4
    • Transparent
    • 5820/P9
    • Transparent Smoke
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Kartell Ami Ami Chair

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Available in

Ami Ami Chair
5820/B4 / Transparent
Regular price
$575
Sale price
$575
Unit price
per 
Regular price
$575
Sale price
$575
Unit price
per 
Ami Ami Chair
5820/P9 / Transparent Smoke
Regular price
$575
Sale price
$575
Unit price
per 
Regular price
$575
Sale price
$575
Unit price
per 

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Tokujin Yoshioka

Born in Japan in 1967, he studied at the Kuwasawa Design School, graduating in 1986. In 1992 he began work as a consultant designer and 8 years later he established a studio in Tokyo. His professional career is rooted in the fruitful collaboration with Shiro Kuramata and Issey Miyake. The 10-year association with the famous fashion designer has produced numerous important projects, such as the Issey Miyake and A-POC stores. The exhibitions including Issey Miyake Making Things, at the Fondation Cartier pour l'art contemporain in Paris, an A-POC Making, at the Vitra Design Museum in Berlin, are among the most brilliant examples of his work as set designer, director, and maker of installations. Tokujin Yoshioka's collaboration with Driade started in 2002, when he created the Honey-pop and Tokyo-pop designs for the Driade showroom in Milan. Honey-pop is part of the permanent collection at MOMA in New York, the Centro Georges Pompidou in Paris, and the Vitra Design Museum in Berlin.

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