Original: $2,795.00
-70%$2,795.00
$838.50The Story
Lounge outside in comfort and style with this convertible design by Piero Lissoni. Composed of three cushions linked together with an elegant system of rubber bands, the Trix Outdoor Lounge can be used in different ways. With a simple rotating movement, Trix can be transformed into a cozy bed, a comfortable lounge chair, a stylishly asymmetrical armchair or, when folded up completely, as a pouf that seats two people. This special edition of the Trix is upholstered in fabric from the prestigious Liberty, the British heritage textile company that was founded in 1875. Perfect for poolside sunning or backyard relaxing, the Trix Outdoor Liberty Lounge is made of expanded polyurethane and measures 14.2h x 39.4w x 29.5"d. Fabric is removable and can be dry cleaned. It’s produced by Kartell, a manufacturer with work in MoMA’s collection.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Lounge outside in comfort and style with this convertible design by Piero Lissoni. Composed of three cushions linked together with an elegant system of rubber bands, the Trix Outdoor Lounge can be used in different ways. With a simple rotating movement, Trix can be transformed into a cozy bed, a comfortable lounge chair, a stylishly asymmetrical armchair or, when folded up completely, as a pouf that seats two people. This special edition of the Trix is upholstered in fabric from the prestigious Liberty, the British heritage textile company that was founded in 1875. Perfect for poolside sunning or backyard relaxing, the Trix Outdoor Liberty Lounge is made of expanded polyurethane and measures 14.2h x 39.4w x 29.5"d. Fabric is removable and can be dry cleaned. It’s produced by Kartell, a manufacturer with work in MoMA’s collection.
