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Scoop Low Chair, Black
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Scoop Low Chair

Inspired by motor racing 'tub' seats, Scoop was re-designed in 2018 for maximum comfort and visual impact. Engineered from new foam moulded curves, Scoop hugs the contours of the body.
Item No. TD-SCPLCH
3.3 out of 5 Customer Rating

Lead Time: The lead time on this product is approximately 10 to 12 weeks

In Stock and Ready to Ship
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Description

Developed for a Design Research Studio project for the Royal Academy of Art Restaurant in London, the brief was for a chair that was generously proportioned, comfortable and fully upholstered. The result was a rounded soft shell inspired by motor racing ‘tub’ seats.

Options

This product can be further customised, please enquire for more information.

Dimensions

Width: 500mm
Depth: 570mm
Height: 690mm

Seat Height: 460mm

Warranty

This product is covered by a 3-year conditional warranty.

Sustainability

This is a Living On product. Its freight emissions have been offset.

Scoop Chairs, Lifestyle
Tom Dixon

Meet the Brand: Tom Dixon

Tom Dixon is a restless innovator who works mainly in lighting, accessories and furniture. From his departure point in the early eighties welding salvaged steel into radical furniture, he has constantly reinvented himself through a series of different design lives – working with luxury Italian goods with Cappellini, Creative Director at Habitat and Artek, creating Plastics company Eurolounge and finally instigating his own eponymous brand in 2002 to rethink the product designer’s relationship with industry.
Read More
Tom Dixon

Meet the Designer: Tom Dixon

Tom Dixon is a restless innovator who works mainly in lighting, accessories and furniture. From his departure point in the early eighties welding salvaged steel into radical furniture, he has constantly reinvented himself through a series of different design lives – working with luxury Italian goods with Cappellini, Creative Director at Habitat and Artek, creating Plastics company Eurolounge and finally instigating his own eponymous brand in 2002 to rethink the product designer’s relationship with industry.
Read More