The Venice Living Armchair from Talenti collection, designed by the acclaimed duo Ludovica and Roberto Palomba, is a masterpiece of outdoor furniture. It embodies a serene elegance, perfectly blending refined Italian design with robust, weather-resistant materials. The armchair's distinctive design draws inspiration from the tranquil Venetian canals. Its solid base, crafted from natural teak and Accoya wood, creates the illusion of a floating vessel, imparting a captivating sense of lightness and charm. Designed for ultimate relaxation, the Venice Living Armchair features a generous, wide seat and plush, soft cushions. These elements provide exceptional comfort, making it an ideal choice for a serene outdoor lounging area. The frame combines the durability of teak and Accoya wood with elegant fabric. The cushions are covered in a weather-resistant fabric and filled with quick-dry foam padding, ensuring resilience and longevity in various outdoor conditions. The armrests and backrest are often enriched with elegant woven textures that subtly recall a nautical aesthetic. With its flowing lines and meticulous attention to detail, the armchair brings a touch of refined Italian sophistication to any garden, patio, or terrace.
Made in Italy
Usually ships within 4 weeks
Free shipping
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Dimensions:
• Hight 80 cm (31.5”)
• Width 106 cm (41.7”)
• Depht 101 cm (39.8”)
• HSeat 47 cm (18.5”)
Material
• Fabric
• Metal
• Wood
General Information:
• Contract
• Residential
• Outdoor use
Talenti is an Italian brand renowned for its high-quality outdoor furniture that seamlessly blends contemporary design with comfort. Their collections offer a wide range of solutions to furnish outdoor spaces, from gardens to terraces and patios creating elegant and functional environments. If you are looking for high-quality outdoor furniture with an appealing design, Talenti is definitely a brand to consider. Their wide range of products and attention to detail will allow you to create a unique and personalized outdoor space.
