Lighting

Chandeliers Pendant Lamps Ceiling Lighting Recessed Lighting Profiles Track Lighting Wall Lighting Table Lamps Floor Lamps Directional & Spot Lights Outdoor Lighting

Furniture

Sofas Armchairs Beds Chaise Lounge Sofa Poufs Seating Bar & Counter Stools Tables Console Tables Game Tables Storage Units Storage Chests Secretary Desks Storage Cabinets Office Furniture Children's Furniture Outdoor Furniture Bathroom Furniture

Finishes & Decor

Light switches, Socket outlets Doors Parquets Wall panels Wallpapers Rugs Coat Racks Door handles Furniture handles Fireplaces Room Dividers Safes Mirrors Bathroom Accessories

...

Log in Create account

Lighting

Chandeliers

Pendant Lamps

Ceiling Lighting

Recessed Lighting

Profiles

Track Lighting

Wall Lighting

Table Lamps

Floor Lamps

Directional & Spot Lights

Outdoor Lighting

Furniture

Sofas

Armchairs

Beds

Chaise Lounge Sofa

Poufs

Seating

Bar & Counter Stools

Tables

Console Tables

Game Tables

Storage Units

Storage Chests

Secretary Desks

Storage Cabinets

Office Furniture

Children's Furniture

Outdoor Furniture

Bathroom Furniture

Finishes & Decor

Light switches, Socket outlets

Doors

Parquets

Wall panels

Wallpapers

Rugs

Coat Racks

Door handles

Furniture handles

Fireplaces

Room Dividers

Safes

Mirrors

Bathroom

Accessories

Log in

:

Create account

Forgot password?

> > Poltrona Frau

Poltrona Frau

80

Poltrona Frau: Icons 2015, 48 95

Nel 1920 Renzo Frau recupera e attualizza la desueta tipologia
delle “dormeuse”. Il riferimento progettuale va, da un lato,
ai triclini degli antichi romani (il nome “Vesta” cita
espressamente la divinità romana del focolare), dall’altro alla
celebre scultura di Antonio Canova dedicata a Paolina Borghese
Bonaparte. Non si sa quanto consapevole possa invece essere
stata la citazione, per altro piuttosto evidente, del celebre
“lettino” utilizzato da Sigmund Freud nel suo studio di Bergasse
19 a Vienna. Tipologia rara, “Vesta” si stacca dal mondo
delle chaise longue per parlare un linguaggio unico.
In 1920 Renzo Frau revisited and modernised the outdated
‘dormeuse’. The design was inspired on the one hand by the
triclinia of Ancient Rome (‘Vesta’ was the Roman goddess
of the hearth) and, on the other, by Antonio Canova’s famous
sculpture dedicated to Paolina Borghese Bonaparte. However,
it isn’t known just how much of an inﬂ uence can be granted
to the famous ‘couch’ used by Sigmund Freud in his practice
at 19a Bergstrasse in Vienna, although the resemblance is quite
evident. A rare product type, ‘Vesta’ breaks away from the world
of chaise longues to speak its own unique language.
Struttura in faggio stagionato
e multistrato di betulla. Imbottitura,
per il sedile, in crine gommato e, per
il bracciolo-poggiatesta, in poliuretano
espanso. Il molleggio della seduta
è ottenuto con molle greche in acciaio
armonico. Rivestimento in pelle
o velluto. I piedini in faggio sono
ricoperti in pelle.
Structure in seasoned beechwood
and birch plywood. Seat padding
in rubberised horsehair and armrest-
headrest padding in polyurethane
foam. Zig-zag steel springs in the
seat. Upholstery in leather or velvet.
The beechwood feet are upholstered
in leather.
↑↗ Vesta, Pelle Frau® leather Nest Ametista
Vesta
Icone Poltrona Frau Icons
Renzo Frau
92
93

Request price quotes

Poltrona Frau

Icons 2015 48 of 95

*

Ordering

+43 670 308 0073 info@viva-interiors.com

EN

RU