Description
Wireframe SofeThe Herman Miller Wireframe Sofa, designed by Sam Hecht and Kim Colin, is a striking work of art. With a minimalist use of materials, this piece of furniture is nevertheless comfortable and stylish. Using suspension technology developed by Herman Miller, it cradles the body, distributing weight evenly over its lightweight frame. It's a bold but inviting piece to add to your home or office. Pair it with the Club Chair or Ottoman to create a thoroughly modern seating area.The Wireframe Sofa,is a nod to the common difficulties people tend to have with pieces of upholstered furniture. It seeks to remove those difficulties right at the outset, rather than one by one. The Herman Miller Wireframe Sofa's frame is formed from strong steel wire - long in use for furniture like the Eames Molded Plastic Chairs, and now adapted to serve as a stable platform for this three-seat sofa.Features: Comes with three throw pillows and three lumbar pillows; The cushion can be independently removed for easy cleaning; Extremely lightweight and easy to move - no need to fear moving it upstairs; Overall Dimensions: 89.5" w x 35.75"" d x 30"" hTake one look at the Wireframe Series, and it makes you want to have a seat and stay a while. And with such a rigid support structure on the outside, it's no wonder that the cushions look so inviting. They're not built around an immovable interior frame, so they're able to be softer and more open to different postures without being disfigured by excess padding. Wire has been a staple of the Herman Miller design diet for many decades, beginning with the Eames' Wire Chair and continuing through the Molded Plastic and Molded Plywood families. The Wireframe Series is a refreshing update of the material. The designers drew inspiration from how they use a sofa - and how they believe people are living today. The result has a lightness in visual form and actual fact. ""We wanted something that was visually light, that spoke of the contemporary conditions of moving a sofa from one position to another,"" said Hecht. From a consideration of lightness ""grew the idea of a wired frame that contains its cushions in a manner that feels comfortable to the eye as well as the body."""
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