1 / 4

Daiki

Daiki armchair by Marcio Kogan / Studio MK27 for Minotti: wooden shell, goose-down cushions

Dimensions

730 × 690 × 910 mm

Seat / Notes

Source: technical drawing image — Daiki armchair without armrests, cushions in fabric, swivel — published as W 73 × D 91 × H 69 cm

Materials
Palisander SantosBeech plywood with flamed ash veneerChannelled goose downPolyurethane foamAluminium sheet armrestsSteel plate legsMetal swivel base
Finishes
Shell, palisander Santos stained Dark Brown, matt polyester lacquerShell, palisander Santos, matt polyester lacquerShell, flamed ash veneer, open-pore Licorice lacquerLegs, steel plate, Black-NickelSwivel base, polished anti-fingerprint BronzeSwivel base, varnished Black Coffee
Colors
Dark BrownLicoriceBlack-NickelBronzeBlack CoffeeCharcoal
Style
Mid-Century
Official page

Description

Overview

The Daiki armchair is Minotti's seat by Marcio Kogan / Studio MK27 with a wooden shell made of two elements joined at 45 degrees. It comes with or without armrests, on metal legs or on a swivel base, with cushions in fabric or in leather.

Two armchairs seen from the front and from the back on slender metal legs, on white

Construction

  • Shell in palisander Santos (stained Dark Brown or natural) or beech plywood with flamed ash veneer
  • Goose-down seat and backrest cushions around a foam core, joined by a zipper
  • Armrests in aluminium sheet and integral skin polyurethane, covered in fabric or leather
  • Fixed version on Black-Nickel steel legs; swivel version on a metal base, 360 degrees with return

Specifications

  • Armchair without armrests, cushions in fabric, swivel: W 73 x D 91 x H 69 cm
  • Armchair with armrests: 94 x 91 cm

Story

Brazil and Japan

Minotti describes Daiki as a family of seats inspired by the Brazilian architect Marcio Kogan's passion for Japan and its culture. The page says the design refers to the moods of Mid-Century America through bold, simple lines, fine materials and balanced proportions.

Two joined elements

The seat is made with what Minotti calls an exclusive woodworking technique: two elements joined at 45 degrees give the backrest an inclination the page says guarantees maximum comfort. In the leather version the cushions are quilted with visible stitching, while the fabric version only features stitching.

Two armchairs beside a low table, in front of a fireplace

More by Marcio Kogan / Studio MK27

This article is not affiliate advertising. It is published to help spread interior-design products and the people who make them.

Independently curated by INTEBEE. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the brands listed; product names and images belong to their respective owners.

This article was created with the help of AI and may contain errors.