This chair was expressly designed for installations, to withstand rough treatment, to be easily stackable, and to be attached together forming rows.

To withstand rough treatment, it had a mixed structure: metallic for the rear legs, where the efforts are more demanding and where our skin doesn’t touch; wood for the seat, backrest, armrests, and front legs.

For easy stacking, each chair rested only on the armrests of the one below; this was the only way I found to avoid damaging the seat when it was upholstered.

To be attached together in rows, I invented a device that I consider a true finding. One chair linked to the next through its own structure, without using any mechanism –visible or hidden, retractable or removable–: you simply had to lift it for one armrest to embrace the adjacent one, binding both chairs inseparably. Observing a single chair alone, it would be impossible to guess the linking mechanism.

(Out of production)