Task Chair AC 5 Meet - Ice Blue

Description

Vitra's AC 5 Meet is a classic conference chair. With the understated elegance of its design and the use of high-quality materials, AC 5 Meet cuts a fine figure in both traditional and contemporary conference settings.

 "The shape of the chair's backrest enables considerable freedom of movement, and it is combined with a rocking mechanism and shock-absorbing seat suspension to offer superb comfort even during prolonged periods of sitting."  

Technical Details

Made in: Germany

Size: W740 x D740 x H850 mm

Base: polished aluminium

Cover material: Plano

Cover colour: light grey/ice blue

Armrests: aluminium ring armrests

Base on: felt glides for carpet

Seat mechanism: tilt mechanism, lockable in an upright position. Mechanism housing in polished aluminium.

Backrest: self-supporting backrest construction with horizontally stitched padding. Cover in fabric.

Seat: polyurethane foam padding. Cover in fabric 

Armrests: without armrests or with polished die-cast aluminium ring armrests, optional leather pads (pads are matched to the leather upholstery; for chairs with fabric covers, the leather armrest pads are in the colour Nero).

Base: four-star base in polished die-cast aluminium on glides. Swivel mount with shock-absorbing seat suspension. 

Plano 12

Material: polyester: 100%

Abrasion resistance: 80,000 Martindale

Fastness to light: Type 6

Fastness to rubbing: Grade 4/5 dry and wet

Pilling: Grade 4/5 

Designer

Designed by Antonio Citterio, 2017 The architect and designer Antonio Citterio, who lives and works in Milan, has collaborated with Vitra since 1988. Together they have produced a series of office chairs and various office systems, as well as products for the Vitra Home Collection. The Citterio Collection is constantly being expanded. 

Brand

Vitra is much more than a brand but rather a staple of design. Established in 1950, 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.