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Mario Bellini Camaleonda in Pierre Frey Velvet Green Upholstery - 1970's

Creator: Mario Bellini
Offered by: Goldwood by Boris

Description
Camaleonda, Mario Bellini, vintage modular Camaleonda, newly reupholstered in Pierre Frey. Postmodern modular couch by Mario Bellini for B&B Italia in the 1970s. The entire sofa consists of 4 big seating elements, 4 backrests. The couch has been reupholstered in green cotton velvet. We can assemble your dream sofa and upholster in a fabric of choice as long as current stock allows it. Dimensions of each element are Medium size: W 64, D 96, H 68, SH 33 cm. Mario Bellini (born February 1, 1935, Milan) is an Italian architect and designer. He graduated from the Milan Polytechnic - Faculty of Architecture in 1959 and began working as an architect himself in the early 1960s. He is the winner among others of 8 Compasso d’Oro and prestigious architecture awards including the Medaglia d’Oro conferred on him by the President of the Italian Republic. Like many other Italian architects, his activities range from architecture and urban planning to product and furniture design. His early international success grew rapidly during the first two decades, especially in the design sector, and reached its peak in 1987 with a personal retrospective exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art of New York where the timeless Camaleonda design was exhibited.

More Information

Documentation:	Documented elsewhere (similar item)
Origin:	Italy
Period:	1950-1979
Materials:	Velvet.
Creation Date:	1970's
Styles / Movements:	Modern, Mid Century
Incollect Reference #:	453234

Dimensions

W.	36.22 in;	H.	26.77 in;	D.	38.98 in;
W.	92 cm;	H.	68 cm;	D.	99 cm;

Seat H.	14.96 in;
Seat H.	38 cm;

Message from Seller:

Goldwood is an eclectic furniture and decoration boutique based in Antwerp, Belgium. Founded by Boris Devis, the store features a stunning collection of high-end 20th century items, offering an exciting mixture of luxurious and decorative pieces that range from classic designs by the likes of Tobia Scarpa and Wim Rietveld, to antique pieces by unknown designers.