PROP B-4390 by Nikodem Szpunar

Contessa W. by Agnieszka Pikus

Perline by Ola Mirecka

Fouco by Studio Iskry

The ‘60s and ‘70s were a very difficult time for Polish design and our factories.

The ARIA armchair was a demonstrator of a new type of finish – the “(W)” variant. The designer knew that there would be a huge veneered outer surface of the backrest at his disposal.

This armchair was a demonstrator of a new type of finish – the “(W)” variant. The designer knew that there would be a huge veneered outer surface of the backrest at his disposal.

An armchair that, like a chair from the same family, embodies flexibility.

Good solutions are timeless.

The ARIA family was created as a flagship collection to promote the "W" finish variant (the entire back of the furniture is covered with a large sheet of plywood, displaying the wo

A chair that embodies flexibility. A distinctive backrest bent in a subtle arch composes in surprising harmony with sharp, rounded legs of a rectangular profile.

It is a modern armchair created with a unique XIX century technology of bending beech wood under the pressure and steam.

The ARIA family was created as a flagship collection to promote the "W" finish variant (the entire back of the furniture is covered with a large sheet of plywood, displaying the wo

Good solutions are timeless.