B-Line
Boomerang Armchair
Price starting from € 3.390,00*
*Price valid for the version with upholstery in fabric cat. CW (cod. O01).
From the creative genius of Rodolfo Bonetto comes Boomerang, an armchair produced by B-Line for the living room or bedroom, wherever you feel the need to experience moments of relaxation in company or alone. Boomerang stands out for its sinuous and soft lines, where a flat pocket in the backrest that serves as a magazine holder stands out. It is an ideal item for everyday life. The internal structure is in steel and shaped so as to give the armchair its characteristic folded shape. The materials used are made according to an artisan method capable of expressing the essence of luxury Made in Italy.
W.74 x D.90 x H.70 cm
Salvioni Design Solutions delivers all around the world. The assembly service is also available by our teams of specialized workers.
Each product is tailor-made for the personal taste and indications of the customer in a customized finish and that is why the production time may vary according to the chosen product.
To discover the full range of services available, visit our delivery page.
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B-Line was born from Giorgio Bordin's desire to create a brand specialized in giving life to icons of Italian design furniture. Specifically, the work of this company focuses on objects that have been lost over the years, disappeared due to the continuous emergence of industry news and therefore destined for oblivion. In some cases they are iconic products, lost not because of little value, but because of the simple progression of history and trends. Since 1999, the year of its foundation, B-Line has been involved in famous works such as the Boby trolley by Joe Colombo, the Boomerang chair by Rodolfo Bonetto, the Helix chair, 4/4 coffee table, Park and Hoop chairs and numerous accessories such as the Fishbone and Fin shelves.Read more
Designed by
Rodolfo Bonetto
Rodolfo Bonetto (1929-1991) was one of the great protagonists of the fruitful season of post-war Italian design. Winner of the Compasso d'Oro eight times (1964, 1967, 1970, twice in 1979, 1984 and 1991, the latter a career recognition awarded to him post mortem), Bonetto was also very active at an associative and popular level: he held numerous roles for ADI (Industrial Design Association), including that of president between 1971 and 1973, led the International Council of Societies of Industrial Design from 1981 to 1983, taught in the 1960s at the Ulm School, invited directly by its director Tomas Maldonado. However, his personal training was self-taught, so much so that he was affectionately defined by Vittorio Gregotti as a "cultured worker": in his youth Bonetto had in fact been an appreciated jazz musician and had approached design thanks to his paternal uncle Felice Bonetto, a famous racing driver, who prompted him to join Pininfarina (where he worked from 1951 to 1957, when he then decided to start his own business). In addition to the field of car design, Rodolfo Bonetto oversaw projects for household appliances, machine tools, electronics and other fields in which his great attention to the technical aspects was highly valued. His collaboration with Olivetti was particularly fruitful. In the furniture sector, his most beautiful creations are now published by B-Line, but in his time he also had the opportunity to work with Driade, Flexform, iGuzzini, Olivari and other brands. After his death, his design studio was led by his son Marco.Read more