walterknoll.de1 / 4

Image source: Walter Knoll — Ishino Armchair

© Walter Knoll and the respective rights holders. Quoted to accompany INTEBEE's independent design commentary and research.

View official product page Image use & copyright policy

Ishino Armchair

Club-style armchair by Daï Sugasawa with a rounded back, extra-soft upholstery and a swivel option.

Dimensions

820 × 730 × 830 mm

Materials
Wooden seat constructionSteel back frameFoam with polyester fiber wrapWebbingFabric or leather coverBlack painted plinthMatt powder-coated black swivel base

Official product information

INTEBEE AI PUBLIC LIBRARY is an independent furniture design research and discovery platform. Product specifications, finishes, availability and other details may change. For current and definitive information, please refer to the manufacturer's official website.

Go to the official product page

Description

Overview

The Ishino Armchair is the armchair of the Ishino range, designed by Daï Sugasawa for Walter Knoll. The armchair belongs to the club chair tradition that Walter Knoll says is revived in Ishino.

Construction

The seat is built in wood and the back on a steel frame, both foam-moulded with a polyester fiber wrap, with webbing in the seat. The base is a plinth painted black, and a swivel base in matt powder-coated black is available for a surcharge. Fabric, leather or a mix of both can be used for the cover.

Specifications

  • Model 195-10: 82 x 83 x 73 cm
  • Base: black painted plinth; optional swivel base
  • Covers: one material throughout (195-10) or combined (195-10 C)

Story

Comfort in a finely rounded form

The company founder Walter Knoll and his brother Willy invented the club chair in 1907, and that tradition is revived in Ishino. The brand presents Ishino as a way to give a deep feeling form. The silhouette is clear and balanced, with relaxed yet precise folds, and the back is pleasantly rounded so that the sitter feels hugged by it.

A range to play with

The Ishino sofas, armchairs, stools and tables can be combined freely. Their different levels, volumes and functions create a spatial landscape in which the way people live is expressed through the room.

More by Dai Sugasawa

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.

Attribution, copyright or legal concerns: legal@intebee.comImage use & copyright policy