Corral Dome Chair - Painted View more by Corral Simple and lightweight the Dome Chair is well made and built to last. This high capacity stacker is a perfect utilitarian solution for kitchens, cafes and high traffic areas. The soft form of the distinctive back makes a strong statement in large groupings and cafes. A bold color band across the back creates a strong graphic statement while the color offers a contrast to the texture of the Oak seat. for information regarding customization options. 30.5 H x 20 W x 20.5 D Eric Pfeiffer founded his design studio with the goal of addressing the design and future of the everyday objects that surround us. His philosophy: Simplicity and utility guides a process that creates useful and essential forms for the objects in our lives. Pfeiffer's reductive approach relies on beauty, material honesty and necessity. It is this pure design ethos, coupled with a casual west coast sensibility that results in timeless objects rooted in a deep understanding of usability and manufacturing.
His work has received international recognition being published numerous publications and books. Pfeiffer's products have attained worldwide distribution and currently sell in more than 350 of the finest stores in the US, Europe, and Japan. Most notably: Design Within Reach, NY Museum of Modern Art, Room & Board, HHstyle, The Conran Shop, and Illums Bolighus. He also co-authored "Bent Ply: The Art of Plywood Furniture," the seminal book on the history and manufacturing of bent ply furniture.Today, Pfeiffer continues with his goal of creating essential objects. Working with a wide range companies his work is focused on the real needs of people and the market. "A beautiful solution is one that people use everyday, becoming essential to their daily life," he says. "And if we can create a product the lasts a lifetime and showcases its purity of form and function, even better." Why Buy From Us< Back to Results Quickship available for certain configurations. Click here to see all quickship items.
Chair FrameChoose Chair FrameChar BlackSilver MistUpholsteryChoose UpholsteryExpress 2334 Graphite fabricExpress 2334 Onyx FabricExpress 6600 Black FabricLinen Black VinylLinen Burgundy VinylSedona Loden FabricSedona Ruby FabricSedona Sailor FabricSelect Brown VinylSelect Silver Mist VinylUltratexhyde Carib Vinyl Interested in this product?Upholstered seat and back Each chair has six high-impact clear PVC plastic stack bumpers ANSI / BiFMA, GreenGuard, CPSIA Optional steel stack bar and ganging device Upholstered seat and back 8900 Series Chair, Rounded Back, Crown Seat 8900 Series Chair Trapezoidal Back, Crown Seat 8900 Series Chair, Rounded Back, Dome Seat Dome Chair, Grey Wash - Allow 2-6 weeks for delivery on special orders. $75.00 Front Door Delivery Who would have ever thought of designing something so unusually attractive. The Dome Chair is rounded with great details of Mahogany woods and polished with a superb natural finish.
It's Victorian styled structure is upholstered with a lovely linen material that is effortlessly tacked on with nail heads. When you seat yourself in this chair you feel like royalty. It's round dome creates a small alcove for you to disappear from the hustle and bustle in your daily life. Beautifully assembled at every position, who wouldn't want anything other then the Dome Chair. Kiln dried hardwood frame Poly fiber seat cushion Made of Mahogany woods Contact an HF Associate » Yes, please add me to the High Fashion Home email list. Best mode of contact: ITEMS ADDED TO CART Fallon FAL-1011, Mediterranean Blue Fill out the form below to receive free fabric swatches. You will receive your swatches in approximately 5-9 business days. Yes, please add me to the HFH email list. Inherent dye lot variations are to be expected due to the uniqueness of the material.Last updated at 5 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 22. Events at The Dome have been postponed indefinitely after heavy snowfall caused the roof to collapse Saturday evening.
The popular indoor sports facility was evacuated around 4 p.m. after the roof began to sag under the weight of the snow, according to Mike Martin, chairman of The Dome’s board. Martin confirmed that no one was inside beneath the roof when the collapse occurred just before midnight. He added that no one was injured, including the crew working to remove snow at the time of the collapse. He called the collapse of The Dome a surprise and “a big loss to the community.” No structural damage was observed over the weekend. Parts of the fabric were torn and will need to be replaced before The Dome can be inflated again, Martin confirmed. He said the manufacturer will arrive in Anchorage Wednesday but offered no timeline for repair. Insurance adjusters were on site Monday assessing damage and the area has been blocked off to the public. “Last night I was here when it finally gave way, and the first thought that popped through my mind was a few months ago, I was standing above the track watching my high school senior and my high school freshman compete in a track event where they were on the same relay team,” Martin said, recalling what he described as a pretty special moment.
“So it’s a huge impact to Alaska youth athletics.” The 180,000-square-foot facility, located next to Anchorage’s Changepoint church, is the largest of its kind on the planet, according to the nonprofit’s website. The entire structure was held up by pressurized air and a series of cables and buried pipes. The multi-use sports facility would see up to a few thousand people on some days, with a few hundred people inside at once at certain high points, Martin explained. “When we saw that it was actually collapsing, it was just sad,” he said. “I didn’t feel fear because of the hard structure we were under, but profound sadness. That was my feeling.” Daniel King said he plays soccer in The Dome with his team, the Philociraptors, about once a week, and has for at least a few years. He said they used to also play in the AT&T Sports Center, but since it closed, The Dome became their only indoor space to play. He called the loss devastating. “It’s basically a black abyss.
Without The Dome, we don’t have anywhere to play, so we’re probably not going to play this season,” he said. “They’re going to try and look at locations for us to play, but I don’t really know what options there are in Anchorage.” King said his team is just one in the soccer league that uses The Dome, among other sports, so there’s going to be a large need now for play space. Martin said insurance company covering The Dome had been contacted and confirmed they had “adequate insurance” to cover the loss. He said a reserve fund also existed for when the fabric of the dome would need to be replaced, which he said would be after 25 or 30 years of use. He estimated that The Dome was constructed in 2006. Martin noted that the track and turf are outdoor-grade material and were undamaged by the collapse. Martin did not have an estimate on the total cost of damages or a timeline for reconstruction, but said the plan was to reinflate the dome once repairs or replacement had been completed.
The public is asked to stay away from the collapsed structure while work continues to secure damaged equipment and begin repairs. KTVA 11’s Eric Ruble, Jason Sear and Shannon Riddle contributed to this report. Events at The Dome were cancelled Saturday and all occupants were evacuated as heavy snow began to cause the roof to sink. “The snow load is causing some slight depression in the roof, and we’re working to remove the snow from the top of the facility,” explained Mike Martin, chairman of the facility’s board. The Dome, located at 6501 Changepoint Drive, is a multi-use sports complex. The turf area was closed as of noon, according to a post on The Dome’s Facebook page. The entire dome area, including the track, was later closed for the rest of the day. “There have been periods of heavy snow in Anchorage throughout the years The Dome has been opened, so it’s not an uncommon thing for us to have to remove snow from the roof, just like many other buildings in town,” Martin said.