Fenabel INTRODUCES

Even Collection

Category: Seating

Even collection

Even Chair crated by Gian Luca Toneli & Davide Carlesi

A collection of stackable wooden chairs with a simple linear structure and a strong influence of Scandinavian design.

Fenabel and the Italian design studio Area 44 developed yet another successful collection: Even. A collection of stackable wooden chairs with a simple linear structure and a strong influence of Scandinavian design.



The seat and back in multilayer or rope, provide lightness and help to make it a comfortable and resistant chair, suitable for use in high rotation spaces, without losing its sense of aesthetic.

Even Est

Even Est 

Even Est Cord

Even Est Cord

Even Est Pl

Even Est Pl

Salone del mobile Salone del mobile
Designed by
CarlesiTonelli Studio
Gian Luca Toneli & Davide Carlesi | Area 44 design studio
Even collection
Product description
The seat and back in multilayer or rope, provide lightness and help to make it a comfortable and resistant chair, suitable for use in high rotation spaces, without losing its sense of aesthetic.
Even collection
Product name

Even Collection

Designer

Area44

Materials

Cotton, Wool, Wood

Characteristics

stackable, ergonomic

Year

2021

Official website

fenabel.ptSalone del mobile

BRAND SELECTION
OUR PRODUCTS
Nature Collection

Fenabel

Nature Collection

Inspired in the bamboo forest shapes, the Nature collection is an appeal to return to our origins, where we manage to reach a more relaxed and peaceful state of mind.

Zazen Collection

Fenabel

Zazen Collection

Winner of Fenabel Design Contest, Zazen, is a dining chair, which can be incorporated in a restaurant or in a domestic context. Its name comes from

designe_isaloni_0001_DSC02993.jpg

Fenabel

Lynn

A contemporary design, LYNN dining table is an accent piece that brings luxury to any dining room where it is inserted, both in residential and hotel projects.

sentta_ISALONI_products_1440_0039_DSC03168.jpg
New Product

Fenabel

NEBULA LOUNGE

NEBULA in line with contemporary trends, is a reinterpretation of Nordic models and Canadian design from the 1960s, standing out for its exceptional woodwork and use of sustainable materials.