Kartell Mademoiselle A La Mode Chair - Missoni
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- Regular price
- $1,500
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- Regular price
- $1,500
- Sale price
- $1,500
- Unit price
- per

- Regular price
- $1,500
- Sale price
- $1,500
- Unit price
- per
- Regular price
- $1,500
- Sale price
- $1,500
- Unit price
- per
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Mademoiselle is an innovative design for an armchair because of its clever and novel combination of two aesthetic qualities: the structure is an injected mould of transparent polycarbonate upon which are placed four fasteners, allowing for a sturdy, yet flexible fit for a seat made of expanded polyurethane. Mademoiselle’s advanced technology consists in the use of unusually thick, soft fabric for the seat, which provides for maximum comfort and enhanced aesthetic quality. It boasts a harmonious design and extraordinary comfort. The Mademoiselle armchair is available in different patterns and fabrics. In addition to the prints chosen by Philippe Starck, the collection is completed by a new fabric with a sophisticated crocodile effect making Mademoiselle eclectic and trendy. A second elegant version is made with Missoni fabrics chosen by Rosita Missoni: Vevey, with multicolour, kaleidoscopic flowers in red or burnt tones and Cartagena with black and white flower graffiti.
Dimensions
Width: 54 cm
Depth: 53 cm
Height: 80 cm
Seat Height: 47 cm




Philippe Starck
His first major project was the renovation of the Palais de l'Elysee at President Mitterrand's request, and in 1990 he transformed the Royalton and the Paramount in New York into a new hybrid called the 'boutique hotel'. His respect for humanity and the environment has also been recognised in France, where in 1995 he designed the Ecole Nationale Superieure des Arts Decoratifs in Paris and in 1997 the control tower of Bordeaux Airport Abroad, he continues to shake the traditions and culture of the world's major cities, with the interior design of the restaurant at Hong Kong's Peninsula Hotel, the Teatron in Mexico, the Delano Hotel a Miami the Modrian in Los Angeles, the Asia de Cuba restaurant in New York, as well as an entire series of ongoing projects in London and elsewhere. His skill lies in being able to transform instantly the object of the commission into a place filled with charm and pleasure. Starck's increasing fascination with life has led him to create clothes, underwear, footwear, glasses, food, and always with the conviction that his design respects nature and the future of humankind. Philippe Starck began his ongoing collaboration with Driade in 1985 and has since developed relationships with other Italian furniture manufacturers including Kartell and Cassina.
His first major project was the renovation of the Palais de l'Elysee at President Mitterrand's request, and in 1990 he transformed the Royalton and the Paramount in New York into a new hybrid called the 'boutique hotel'. His respect for humanity and the environment has also been recognised in France, where in 1995 he designed the Ecole Nationale Superieure des Arts Decoratifs in Paris and in 1997 the control tower of Bordeaux Airport Abroad, he continues to shake the traditions and culture of the world's major cities, with the interior design of the restaurant at Hong Kong's Peninsula Hotel, the Teatron in Mexico, the Delano Hotel a Miami the Modrian in Los Angeles, the Asia de Cuba restaurant in New York, as well as an entire series of ongoing projects in London and elsewhere. His skill lies in being able to transform instantly the object of the commission into a place filled with charm and pleasure. Starck's increasing fascination with life has led him to create clothes, underwear, footwear, glasses, food, and always with the conviction that his design respects nature and the future of humankind. Philippe Starck began his ongoing collaboration with Driade in 1985 and has since developed relationships with other Italian furniture manufacturers including Kartell and Cassina.
