Vitra - Freeform Sofa | Salvioni
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The colors displayed, for technical reasons, are indicative and may differ from the actual finish. The price may vary in relation to the category / finish chosen. Contact us to receive a personalized quotation.
Cat. F120 Credo
27 Bitter Chocolate27 Bitter Chocolate
01 Crema01 Crema
20 Delfino / Blu Acciaio20 Delfino / Blu Acciaio
22 Smeraldo / Edera22 Smeraldo / Edera
19 Limetta / Curry19 Limetta / Curry
24 Mauve Grigio / Grigio Medio24 Mauve Grigio / Grigio Medio
25 Madreperla / Nero25 Madreperla / Nero
23 Rosa Pallido / Arancione Scuro23 Rosa Pallido / Arancione Scuro
16 Red Chilli16 Red Chilli
12 Roccia12 Roccia
21 Blu Reale / Elefante21 Blu Reale / Elefante
13 Salt’n Pepper13 Salt’n Pepper
26 Verde Bluastro / Nero26 Verde Bluastro / Nero

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Vitra
Swiss by birth, Vitra is a unique company in many ways. Unique in its home collections, light and colorful; unique in its office furnishings, which combine in a masterful implementation design and ergonomics; unique for the designer parterre that enriches its catalog. Among prestigious historical re-enactments and fruitful collaborations, Vitra has always had the ability to relive the past and project to the future. However, Vitra is unique above all for Rolf Fehlbaum's corporate address, where the company transcends the business to fulfill wider social and cultural functions: the creation of a unique project such as Vitra Campus and the annexed Vitra Design Museum is an example.Read more

Designed by

Isamu Noguchi

Isamu Noguchi
Isamu Noguchi (1904-1988) was a multifaceted artist whose work stands as a bridge between East and West. He himself embodies with his story the fusion of two cultures: he is in fact the illegitimate son of the famous Japanese poet Yone Noguchi and of the American writer Léonie Gilmour, born in the USA but raised in Japan, active throughout his life in both countries. After his studies at the Vinci Art School in New York he moved to Paris, where he became Constantin Brancusi's assistant and remained imbued with the bohemian atmosphere that characterized the artistic circles of the French capital. His sculptures, monumental and with strong plastic values, found positions in important public spaces. He has made use of the rich heritage of Japanese art several times in his career, such as the Zen gardens designed for the UNESCO palace in Paris or the tradition of paper lanterns, revisited in a modernized version in the Akari lamp collection. His work as a designer has left an important mark on American design culture, through large-scale works designed for Herman Miller and Knoll and revived by Vitra. He was also an appreciated theatrical set designer.Read more