Tacchini
Reversivel Armchair
Classic
Price starting from € 3.282,00*
*Price valid for the version with upholstery in fabric cat. B and frame in black varnished metal (cod. OREV104).
The Reversível armchair is one of the most iconic pieces of the whole great tradition of Brazilian design. Signed by Martin Eisler and re-edited by Tacchini, it is a piece that for some years has been popular among modern art galleries and in the world of vintage furniture enthusiasts. The reason is easy to understand: it is a truly unique armchair, without precursors or imitations. Characterized element is the imposing curved seat element which is not fixed to the second base in a rigid position but can take on any angle: strongly raised on one side, making the armchair asymmetrical and dynamic and providing back support for a sitting in a semi position. - lying down, or perfectly symmetrical on both sides for a more composed seat in which the body finds support in the small rear backrest.
W.104 x D.73 x H.68 cm
Seat Height 34 cm
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Suggested versions (2)
Classic
Reversivel ArmchairPrice starting from
€ 3.282,00
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The Tacchini company was founded in 1967 in Seveso. A soul mainly oriented towards contract marks the first years of its work, later increasingly aimed at enhancing quality, style, taste, but above all the use of materials that are able to express the Made in Italy craftsmanship quality. Today Tacchini Italia presents itself as a trendy brand, attentive to contemporary influences and capable of giving life to iconic models that perfectly match the needs of our time. Upholstery and seats act as cornerstones of the Tacchini Italia catalog, also strong in re-editions by great masters of the past and proposals by emerging designers.Read more
Designed by
Martin Eisler
Martin Eisler (1913-1977), of Austrian origin, was a seminal figure in the development of design in Latin America. Born in Vienna and the son of the important art historian Max Eisler, Martin studied architecture under the famous Oskar Strnad. Of Jewish origins, following the Anschluss he was forced to emigrate to South America in 1938 to escape Nazi persecution and there he soon became famous as an architect among the community of expatriates from Germany who needed to rebuild their lives and homes far from their homeland. A precise and meticulous interior designer, Eisler loved to personally design every aspect of his projects, from furniture to lamps and even handles and windows. In 1940, the first exhibition of his furniture took place at the Mueller Gallery in Buenos Aires and a few years later he founded the company Interieur with Arnold Hackel, dedicated to the production and sale of furniture designed by the duo. In 1953 he moved to Brazil, to the city of São Paulo, where he became a partner in Carlo Hauner’s (1927-1997) Forma company: it was a period of great creativity for him, in which the encounter between his European artistic sensibility, rich in Bauhaus influences, combined with the encounter with local materials of great expressive power, such as the characteristic Brazilian woods, giving life to an unprecedented mix that would also have a great influence on the future developments of the nascent Brazilian design scene. The Costela (1952) and Reversível (1955) armchairs, re-edited with enormous success by the Italian brand Tacchini in 2019, are the result of his work with Forma. At the end of the 1950s, Hauner left Brazil to return to his native Italy, and Eisler, left alone to lead Forma, had a highly successful intuition: he signed an agreement with the American brand Knoll to become the licensee for the exclusive production of its furniture in South America. The modern Knoll furniture produced by Eisler was widely used in the palaces of Brasilia, a new capital that was seeing the light in those years under the direction of the legendary Oscar Niemeyer who often included in his projects also furnishings designed by Eisler, whom he greatly esteemed. Eisler also founded an Argentine branch of the Interieur Forma group, today managed by his heirs and still active in the marketing of Knoll furniture in Buenos Aires.Read more