Sitting, but really good.
The Swiss architect Werner Max Moser designed a cantilever chair in 1930, which differs from other models developed at the same time or earlier abroad by one essential feature.
He separated the upholstered frame from the cantilever frame and emphasized this optically and constructively by designing them in two different steel profiles. The furniture is therefore adjustable in the sitting position, the loosely suspended frame can be placed upright or at a slight angle on the frame. The seat and back cushions also lie on the sprung seat frame without a fixed connection, which underlines the still today conclusive, light and simple looking construction.
Here you can find the 'Moser' icon in 'Steelcut'. A fabric with a high wool content and an even colour. Apropos colour, I am particularly happy to show you the most beautiful, muted nuances.
You will also find the counterpart to the armchair in Hallingdal fabric with me. This one comes with a slightly mottled appearance.