With its light wood-colored wicker, this second-hand armchair brings a contemporary and refined touch to a living room or a veranda. Its seat at a comfortable height invites you to sit down, while its proportions allow it to be paired with both a side table and a reading nook. The woven material highlights a work of soft fibers and exhibits a luminous finish that is easy to style with wood, linen, or neutral tones. Add it near a ceramic lamp and a throw placed on the seat to create a simple and warm resting space. Length: 60 cm Width: 60 cm Depth: 44 cm Height: 85 cm Seat height: 52 cm Seat width: 60 cm Seat depth: 44 cm A little story about the armchair Truly a wicker throne, the Emmanuelle armchair has its origins in Polynesia, where it served as a ceremonial seat for tribal chiefs. Its spectacular fan-shaped back, with its intricate weaving flaring out to form a halo, was designed to protect the dignitary's head from drafts while asserting their presence. Originally called the "Pomare armchair," it owes its current name to the global success of the eponymous film from the 70s, which turned it into an icon of bohemian and sensual design.
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Description
With its light wood-colored wicker, this second-hand armchair brings a contemporary and refined touch to a living room or a veranda. Its seat at a comfortable height invites you to sit down, while its proportions allow it to be paired with both a side table and a reading nook. The woven material highlights a work of soft fibers and exhibits a luminous finish that is easy to style with wood, linen, or neutral tones. Add it near a ceramic lamp and a throw placed on the seat to create a simple and warm resting space. Length: 60 cm Width: 60 cm Depth: 44 cm Height: 85 cm Seat height: 52 cm Seat width: 60 cm Seat depth: 44 cm A little story about the armchair Truly a wicker throne, the Emmanuelle armchair has its origins in Polynesia, where it served as a ceremonial seat for tribal chiefs. Its spectacular fan-shaped back, with its intricate weaving flaring out to form a halo, was designed to protect the dignitary's head from drafts while asserting their presence. Originally called the "Pomare armchair," it owes its current name to the global success of the eponymous film from the 70s, which turned it into an icon of bohemian and sensual design.