Womb Chair & Ottoman, Dijon

Construction

• Style Mid-Century Modern Chair & Ottoman
• Fabric Type Tweed Cashmere Wool
• Fabric Content 50% Cashmere Wool, 50% Synthetic Fiber
• Body Frame Fiberglass Shell
• Base Frame Chromed Steel
• Body Foam Smooth forming foam
• Safe Foam Durable, comfortable, safe. Meets fire regulations without added chemicals
• Seating Comfort Level Medium Soft. Consistent support, sink in relaxation

Dimension

• Chair Dimension Width 37.8" x Depth 38.6" x Height 35"
• Dimension Floor to seat height 18.1"
• Ottoman Dimension Width 24.8" x Depth 21.7" x Height 18.9"

Features

• The entire chair & ottoman is stitched and crafted by hand
• Removable ottoman and chair seat & back cushions
• Flex angle & height adjustable floor protecting pad discs
• Comes standard with floor protection caps on legs
• Assembled within 15 minutes
• Kardiel 3-Year Limited Warranty

Retro Classic Revival

Every so often we bring back an icon. The Womb Chair in chrome is our classic re-invention of the 1948 Classic. The material elements of this design consist of chrome steel tube legs, and a molded fiberglass shell covered with shape forming foam. The upholstery is curated and statement. The cushions are amply filled with multi-density foam.

Colorful History

The flexibility to curl up with a book -or

• stretch out and relax. That's why the original Womb chair was designed with loose cushions and a coordinating ottoman. It has a colorful history as an organic modernism form and was nicknamed the wombat at some point. We think its a comfortable chair and ottoman set that informs contemporary spaces of their modernist roots.

About Cashmere Wool Tweed

Cashmere wool fiber is obtained from “Cashmere goats.” Historically, fine-haired Cashmere goats have been called Capra hircus laniger, as if they were a subspecies of the domestic goat Capra Hircus. Cashmere goats produce a double fleece that consists of a fine, soft undercoat or under-down of hair mingled with a straighter and much coarser outer coating of hair called Guard Hair. For the fine under-down to be sold and processed further, it must be de-haired. De-hairing is a mechanical process that separates the coarse hairs from the fine hair. After this separating process, the resulting premium “cashmere” is ready to be dyed and converted into yarn.