Easy ReturnsNo questions asked. Fast Free DeliveryMany items in-stock.Orders over $750 ship for free! No CompromisesAccess high quality iconicdesigns within budget Everything ModernLocal Showroom:Seattle 98198. Desks & Cabinets | Guaranteed real customer feedback Customer Rating 4.9/5 Transparent review collection provided by Ekomi. All reviews are from customers that have completed a transaction with Kardiel. Click here to view all past reviews > New (2) from $695.00 + $64.49 shipping Ships from and sold by apexstore. Arne Jacobsen Egg Chair - Black In 1958, Arne Jacobsen designed the Egg for the lobby and reception areas of the Royal Hotel in Copenhagen. This organically shaped chair has since become synonymous with Danish furniture design throughout the world. Because of the unique shape, the Egg guarantees a bit of privacy in otherwise public spaces, and the Egg, with or without ottoman, is ideal for lounge and waiting areas as well as the h The Egg originated in Arne Jacobsen's garage cast in plaster.
Today the synthetic shell is padded with cold foam and covered with fabric or different types of leather resting on a star shaped aluminium base. Arne Jacobsen was very productive both as an architect and as a designer. His cooperation with Fritz Hansen dates back to 1934. The Ant and Series 7 chairs, produced in 1952, propelled both Jacobsen and Fritz Hansen's names into furniture history. At the end of the 50's Arne Jacobsen designed the Royal Hotel in Copenhagen, which introduced the Egg, the Swan, the Swan sofa and Series 3300 to the design world. Arne Jacobsen was and is an admired and outstanding designer. His furniture and other design work have become a national and international heritage. The shell of the Egg is of polyurethane foam with fiberglass reinforcement. The shell has an adjustable tilt which can be adjusted to the weight of the individual user. The base consists of a satin polished, welded steel tube and a four star base in injection molded aluminium. The Egg may be upholstered with fabric or leather and is also available with an automatic return mechanism.
41 x 36 x 26 inches 2.0 out of 5 stars #307,337 in Home and Garden (See top 100) #679 in Home & Kitchen > Furniture > Living Room Furniture > Chaise Lounges 120 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here 33 star33%1 star67%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsDisappointmentgood wool fabric and stitchingLeather Group A / Tilt & Swivel - $12,701.00 USD Leather Group B / Tilt & Swivel - $15,231.00 USD Leather Group C / Tilt & Swivel - $17,676.00 USD Fabric Group 1 / Tilt & Swivel - $6,994.00 USD Fabric Group 2 / Tilt & Swivel - $7,716.00 USD Fabric Group 3 / Tilt & Swivel - $8,176.00 USD Fabric Group 4 / Tilt & Swivel - $10,861.00 USD Leather Group A / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $12,902.00 USD Leather Group B / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $15,432.00 USD Leather Group C / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $17,877.00 USD
Fabric Group 1 / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $7,195.00 USD Fabric Group 2 / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $7,917.00 USD Fabric Group 3 / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $8,377.00 USD Fabric Group 4 / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $11,062.00 USD Chrome-tanned, lightly polished, top-coated and grain printed durable surface. Chrome-tanned, semi-aniline, full-grain with light structure and surface finish. Chrome-tanned, top-coated, strong full-grain and durable surface. Vegetable and chrome-tanned, aniline, full-grain with light structure and light impregnation. Becomes lighter and patinated with use, visible natural markings. Chrome-tanned, fully grained, extraordinarily soft aniline with a special waxing giving a slightly 'oily' surface. Colour variations, visible natural markings eg. Chrome-tanned, semi-aniline, full-grain with structure and protective finish. Please note that white is more delicate than other colours. Chrome-tanned, full-grain, top-coated and light protective finish.
Vegetable tanned and chrome free aniline leather. Rustic has a natural and light structure with visible natural markings and no protective lacquer. Each hide is unique and over time it will lighten and patinate in use. Vegetable-tanned, chrome-free, natural leather, no colour or protective finish. Becomes darker and patinated with use, visible natural markings. Composition: 95% New Zealand wool, 5% Polyamid Designer: Inger Mosholt Nielsen Designer: Mette Krebs Petersen Composition: 90% New wool worsted, 10% Nylon Liquid error: Unknown operator product Composition: 90% New wool, 10% Helanca Composition: 70% New wool, 30% Viscose Composition: 100% New Wool Composition: 100% New wool Kvadrat Divina Melange 2 Designer: Dijkmeijer & Ridolfo Kvadrat Steelcut Trio 2 Composition: 70% Viscose, 30 flax Composition: 88% polyester, 12% polyurethane Designer: Gabriel Design Team The Arne Jacobsen Egg Chair was the culminations of a new technique that Jacobsen pioneered with the Egg.
Like a sculptor, Jacobsen first sculpted the Egg out of clay in his garage so he could perfect the shape. He then molded the Egg Chair out of a strong foam inner shell under the upholstery. The result is a wholly unique shape, meaning the Jacobsen Egg Chair affords privacy in otherwise public spaces. The Jacobsen Egg first appeared in the reception areas of the Royal Hotel, in Copenhagen. The commission to design every element of the hotel building as well as the furniture was Jacobsen's grand opportunity to put his theories of integrated design and architecture into practice. The Egg is one of the triumphs of Jacobsen's total design - a sculptural contrast to the building's almost exclusively vertical and horizontal surfaces. Ask a Fritz Hansen Specialist »The top patio furniture stores in Toronto are many and varied, and they are speckled throughout our fair Hogtown. Long has it been a sign, nay, an emblem, of genteel living to have one's own small plot upon which to sit, gaze and reflect on one's success.
Living in Toronto, land of expansive lawns and green space, denizens often scratch their coiffed heads and ponder, "But whence to venture in order to furnish the outdoor portion of my living space?" Aside from the patio furniture store options detailed here, there is always the ever-joyous Canadian Tire, Ikea, Home Depot, Target and Urban Barn chains to name a few of the omissions. For those in the vicinity of Richmond Hill, I'd also recommend checking out General Products which bills its store as having the largest selection of quality patio furniture in the country. Here is a list of the best stores for patio and outdoor furniture in Toronto.CB2 & Crate and BarrelRelatively new to the Canadian market, these sibling stores feature a wide variety of highly original outdoor furnishings. An umbrella can be had for a mere $529, and tables that are really cement blocks can be had for just $599! There are retro papasan style chairs in bright colours, as well as your traditional outdoor chesterfield.
Said items are accessible to you wherever you live in the city: there's a Crate&Barrel (the higher priced and more house-owner oriented offering of the two stores) at Yorkdale Shopping Centre, Square One, and a distribution centre in Mississauga. For downtown dwellers in condos and apartments, there's the more affordable CB2 at Queen and Bathurst. Andrew Richard DesignsThis shop at Adelaide and Parliament has as many designs for outdoor furniture as indoor options. You can walk in and find virtually anything your bougie, cricket playing self desires. You can outfit your lawn to look like a living room! Yes, you can buy an outdoor canopy bed. That sounds awesome, actually. Pricing is on the higher end of the spectrum, but you're investing in quality pieces. There are plenty of teak pieces, and classic Muskoka chairs can be had for $795 to $895. Or you can just get a local to make it for you for like $100. DOT FurnitureThis chain store (there's a DOT Furniture at Dupont and Davenport among other GTA locations) carries a selection of outdoor dining sets, accessories, and crucial outdoor lounge seating.
You've got your "resin wicker sectionals," your loungers, and even your "resin teak." Items in that department will run from about $225 to $550. Sale items from DOT are more affordable, as well, depending on what you're looking for to complete your fantastical outdoor oasis. West ElmWest Elm sells all of the standard outdoor patio accoutrements, as well as a few fancy extras. Outdoor drapes are available for about $60, for example, so one can stealthily fence in one's hot tub. Or what have you. They also sell outdoor rugs for the low, low price of $600. Other cool options include outdoor stemware, lanterns, and various planters and lounge chairs. West Elm can be found in Liberty Village.Restoration HardwareRestoration Hardware deals in patio furniture of many different backgrounds, including wicker, teak, fabric, and metal. "Special savings" lounge chairs start at $595. (I found my patio lounge chairs on the side of the road for free...but then I am a dirty hobo who isn't too hung up on appearances).
Many of the pieces available at Restoration look pretty much identical to one another, with the exception of some cool hanging egg chairs ($625-$860) and some amazing canopied day beds ($3,840 to $6,395). Restoration Hardware can be found at Yonge and Eg. InsideOutIf you walk into InsideOut (or simply visit their website from the comfort of your pajamas), you can find absolutely any item you need for life out-of-doors. They've got barbeques and accessories, gazebos (starting at $599), bar stools, porch swings ($449), fire pits...you name it. This is the holy land of patio furniture, and is a bit more affordable than some other spots, too. You can check out InsideOut in Mississauga, Vaughan, and Markham, as well as the location just west of Dufferin and Eglinton Ave W.Fresh Home & GardenIn my humble opinion, Fresh, just north of the Distillery District, has some of the prettier patio furniture on offer. They sell outdoor bar carts, tables and seating that look like they're straight out of a super-modern fusion sushi restaurant, and the more traditional chairs and loungers one would expect to find.
Fresh carries a number of higher-end European imports (la-de da). Design within ReachAt Design within Reach, you'll find "streamlined, modern designs." There are little cafe tables for nibbling biscotti (what a pointless food) that can be had for less than $200, lounge chairs that look like they're straight out of the '80s but also the future that cost about $1,000, and Adirondack chairs for around $200. This King and Spadina shop is an exciting one, folks, and the price tags are somewhat palatable, depending on what you're looking for. HauserHauser's patio furniture is like the more basic girls in high school who all want to be Regina George. Read: it looks like indoor furniture, but isn't quite, obviously. That said, like those less-pretty girls, The new Mount Pleasant area shop has a lot to offer. Furniture comes in teak, aluminum, and stainless steel finishes. But outdoor sofas, though pretty, will cost around $1,950. They also sell lovely outdoor tents for around $4,000. Indoors & OutIndoors & Out at Yonge and Eglinton sells basic, normal-people, weather resistant wicker patio furnishings.
They've got chairs, sectional couches, small tables and stacking chairs. They also carry a series of all-weather cushions for your excitement. You can spend no less than $11,000 on an outdoor dining set in this blind robbery Toronto furniture store at King St. E. and Sherbourne. Bitches be getting serious about their patios in here. There are also daybeds for $500, on the other hand, and a totally startling number of possibilities and finishings. They also have air conditioning that feels like an arctic breeze, so that's pretty great. KioskKiosk, located at King St. E. and Parliament, carries everything you need to construct a full-on outdoor living room. Aside from the regular seating and dining tables, they sell pergolas, lighting, coffee tables, and "carpets." Sounds just like grandma's house. Be prepared to empty your wallets though.CasualifeCasuallife deals exclusively in outdoor furnishings, and their stock runs the gamut of patio life necessities. They have locations in Markham and in Mississauga, and they sell heaters, umbrellas, and custom cushions, and their furniture comes in full sets, just like indoor meubles.