• Vitra Panton Chair white
  • Vitra Panton Chair soft mint light green
  • Vitra Panton Chair Bordeaux
  • Vitra Panton Chair pale rose light pink
  • Vitra Panton Chair group display collection series
  • Vitra Panton Chair black matte
  • Vitra Panton Chair red matte plastic
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Vitra

Panton Chair

Panton Chair

RM1,953.00 MYR
RM1,953.00 MYR
Sale Sold out
Color

Description

Conceived by Verner Panton in 1960, the Panton chair was developed for serial production in collaboration with Vitra (1967). Today, the all-plastic chair is an icon of twentieth-century design.

It has received numerous international design awards and is present in the collections of many prominent museums. It is available in a choice of bold and subdued colours. 

"The comfort of this chair results from the combination of a cantilever structure with an anthropomorphic shape and a slightly flexible material. It can be used individually or in groups and is suited for indoor and outdoor environments." 

The Panton Chair has received numerous international design awards and is represented in the collections of many prominent museums. Due to its expressive form, it has become an icon of the twentieth century.



Technical Details

Design Year: 1999
Made-In: Germany 
Dimensions:

Panton Chair | Haus Malaysia

Material: dyed-through polypropylene.

  • 100% recyclable.
  • Matt finish.
  • Suited for outdoor use.

Designer

Verner Panton | Rekadeka Malaysia

Verner Panton, 1999

Verner Panton was an influential figure in the development of design during the 1960s and 70s. After moving to Switzerland in the early 1960s, the Danish designer became known for his inventive, novel ideas for furnishings, lighting and textiles. The masterful use of colour was a hallmark of his work.

Brand

Logo Vitra - Original - Rekadeka Malaysia

Vitra is much more than a brand but rather a staple of design. Established in 1950 in Birsfelden, Switzerland, the brand has left its mark on design history through its transcending path. Starting as a furniture producer, it paved its way to manufacturing and ultimately became the powerhouse design institution we see today.

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