find me the content for header

Zanotta

Gomma

Designed 1970

The Gomma Armchair combines classic design with a sustainable build. Its multilayer wooden frame features elastic strip suspension and solid beech feet for durability and comfort. Upholstered with removable polyurethane foam, enriched with vegetable-based polyoils, the armchair is designed without glue, emphasizing an eco-friendly assembly process. The fabric cover is also removable, allowing for easy maintenance.

A symbol of the 1970s' innovative spirit, the Gomma Armchair reflects the era's break from traditional design conventions. Its revolutionary approach and timeless style continue to evoke the dynamism and optimism of modern design.

Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity must be 1 or more

Measurements:Show Metric
Dimensions (imperial)
W 34.25 x D 34.25 x H 29.13 x SH 21.65 inches
Print This Page 2D Product Drawings - (Registered Users) 3D Product Drawings - (Registered Users) Product Sheet - (Registered Users)

Designer

They were born in Milan in the 1930s. They have been partners in designing architecture, objects, installations and furnishings, as well as town planning, since 1966. During the 1960s they focused especially on temporary furniture and buildings featuring avant-garde signs, materials and industrial technologies. They designed and built several inflatable houses for the Italian Pavilion at the Osaka World Expo and the 14th Milan Triennale. 

In 1972 they took part in the exhibit "Italy: The New Domestic Landscape" at New York's M.o.M.A.  At the same time, through a host of installations they tested “borderline” creations standing between architecture and design, including installations for the exhibit "Italienische Möbel Design 1950/80" in Cologne.

In 1979 they received the Compasso d'Oro award. Their works are owned by the major museums worldwide. Their production is portrayed in histories of Italian design and in the main international publications of this field. Besides the design activity they also made a theoretical contribution through the Industrial Design Association. Mr. De Pas died in 1991.
+ Read More

More Products From De Pas, D'Urbino, Lomazzi

Zanotta
Gomma
Zanotta
Sciangai
seating