What did you have in mind?
Trade terms for professionals and design studios
What did you have in mind?
Trade terms for professionals and design studios
Look under most boardroom chairs and you find machinery. Look under Seela and you find a line: a sled base bent from steel wire, chrome satin or powder-coated, carrying the whole chair like a signature carries a name. Antti Kotilainen’s training in the Finnish school shows here — the base is not hidden engineering, it is the drawing itself, light enough to keep a meeting room visually quiet even with twelve chairs around the table.
The wire carries a clever passenger. The polypropylene shell runs into the seat without interruption and holds an insert fixed by 4 screws, removable and interchangeable: bleached oak or black open-pore wood, polypropylene in nine colours, or fabric from twenty-three collections. The same shell also comes fully upholstered, in a SOFT version with padded inner shell, or dressed in leather — while sister bases add castors, stools in two heights (65 and 75 cm, 25.6 and 29.5 in) and a swivelling writing tablet.
La Mercanti supplies the boardroom version alongside its siblings for lounge and café corners, so one family furnishes the whole floor. The stacking sled versions carry EN 1728 and EN 16139 level 2 extreme test declarations — the wire, it turns out, is as serious as it is thin.
Tell us which finishes you'd like to assess
Five documents that make a Seela order verifiable from quotation to installed meeting room.