Don

Aula looks intriguingly seamless because the colours and surfaces of all the chair’s parts are the same. Its precise lines and the way the leg frame, armrests and seat shell fuse with the rest of the structure suggest an organic sculpture. The form, elasticity and ergonomic design of the seat shell provide excellent support and comfort, even when people of all shapes and sizes sit on it for long periods of time.

Wilkhahn’s new Metrik cantilever chair stands apart for its sculptural shape and contours which bring modern automotive design to mind. Polygonal shapes and rounded edges are part of a distinctive body which is defined by form-fit assembly of the tubular steel frame and seat component.

The characteristic shape of the seat and backrest shell mirrors the letters that Occo owes its name to. Viewed from the front, the chair looks like an O and from the side it resembles a C. Four frame types, three types of cushioning and six shell produce a total of 72 variants that respond to virtually all functional and design requirements.