Grace – Armchair
If you have any questions about this product, please get in touch with our friendly and helpful team in either of the below ways:
Call: 01223 425168
Email: sales@csilverman.co.uk
£850.00 - £850.00 Excl VAT
£1,020.00 - £1,020.00 Incl VAT
Grace – Armchair – MDD
The Krystian Kowalski’s Grace collection enables to create comfortable zones for meetings and relaxation. Its armchair is a great piece for offices, homes and public interiors, such as hotel lobbies or cafés. Stylistic reference to the timeless club chairs makes it perfect for both modern and more classical interiors. Upholstered backrest wraps around the user to maximise their comfort and help them relax. The chair invites for a longer rest, and the possibility to configure materials and team it with the rest of the collection make it much easier to arrange the interior.
- High legs make it easy to sit down and stand up;
- Harder foam cast from a single mould prevents the user from sinking in the seat;
- Contoured backrest, which supports the body in the lumbar region and at the shoulders, promotes ergonomic and elegant sitting position;
- Bakcrest and armrests are contoured to match the line of the upper body and shoulders so that you can rest your arm comfortably;
- Light metal base makes it easier to move the armchair;
- Designed for office lounge areas, hotel lobbies and home living rooms
- Seat, backrest – moulded foam, density of 65 kg/m³, upholstered;
- Base – oval-shaped profile 40 × 20 × 2 mm, tube Ø22 mm, wall thickness 2 mm, CNC-bent, powder coated;
- Legs – finished with material feet, colour: black;
- Dimensions: 700 x 650 mm, h. 760 mm, seat height 430 mm
- Made in Poland, EU
Grace
- W: 700mm | D: 640mm | H: 760mm

Double softness
Full arrangement of the lounge

In love with technology
Krystian Kowalski
As a hands-on designer my work process combines a full-scale models and prototypes with technology research and advance cad modelling. This methodical approach is focused on revealing the essence of each design. I believe experiencing the product is the only way to develop valuable furniture. Fundamentally I look at design as an exercise in creating value