
Expormim Frames Low Armchair
FRAMES LOW ARMCHAIR
FRAMES LOW ARMCHAIR
Armchair with structure made of peeled and tinted natural rattan 32 mm/1.26” in diameter.
Seat and backrest manufactured in tinted natural wicker (“octagonal wicker”) and legs finished in rattan.
Optional cushions with upholstery available in: natural or faux leather, virgin wool fabrics, velvet and polypropylene, included 1 cushion 50×32 cm/19.75”x 12.5”.
Finished with a three step coating (dye, base coat and top coat) highly resistant to solar radiation thanks to UV filters. Protective caps with removable plastic-felt inserts.
INFORMATION
DIMENSIONS
- Width: 63cm / 24.75"
- Depth: 72cm / 28.25"
- Height: 90cm / 35.5"

WEIGHT
- Net weight
- Gross weight
VOLUMENT
CUSHION
- Seat cushion: 1,15 m / 1.26 yd
DESIGNER
JAIME HAYON
Born in Madrid back in 1974, Hayon has developed his stunning career in many a city like Los Angeles and Paris before ending up in Treviso, where he became an active member of Fabrica, the renowned communications research centre sponsored by Luciano Benetton, and eventually in Valencia, where he has settled both his home and studio.
His creative repertoire ranges from graphic art to the design of exclusive pieces of furniture and decorative objects, as well as hotel and restaurant interior design and even art exhibitions. Thanks to his versatility, he has played very different roles in the international art scene.
Hayon’s high esteem for handicrafts, along with his extensive knowledge and genuine creativity, has allowed him to push the boundaries of many techniques and functions, giving as a result radically different collections for the most diverse clients.
Currently Hayon is headquartered between Valencia, Treviso and London and works for companies such as Lladró, Metalarte, Artquitect Edition, BD Barcelona, Piper Heidsieck, Camper, Bisazza, Baccarat, Expormim, etc. Today Hayon is, without a doubt whatsoever, one of the top trendsetters when talking about disciplines such as art or design.
“I always start from a very artistic point of view. I’m concerned about colour, shape and composition. I love to compose new things and don’t really think they are products, art or interior design. At the same time I’m aware of the people in front of me. I’m not going to propose something impossible to a design company and something easy to an art gallery. Still, I have an open mind. I’ve always liked to do my own thing”
- Jaime Hayon
