Item No.
241298
Kong Chair
C$ 5,645.00
Item No.
241298
Kong Chair
C$ 5,645.00
Brushed Aluminum
Polished Aluminum
- Made from 80% recycled aluminum (40% post-consumer, 40% post-industrial).
- Extremely durable, lifetime guarantee.
- World-renowned designer.
- 34.5" H 17.5" W 18" D
Shipping Options
- Threshold Delivery, In-Home Delivery
Return Options
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Lifetime limited warranty (terms and conditions may vary)
Designed by Philippe Starck for Emeco
Manufacturer SKU:
Kong Chair
Kong Chair
C$ 5,645.00
Gallery
Long-lasting and sustainable —
Made of recycled aluminum, the Kong Chair comes with a lifetime guarantee.
Details
Classical French inspiration
Inspired by the furniture of Versailles, the Kong Collection (2002) was created for a Chinese restaurant in Paris. It’s handcrafted in Pennsylvania using the same 77-step process Emeco first developed for its Navy Chair. The shape of Kong recalls more delicate French designs, but the manufacturing gives it tremendous durability. A proprietary heat treatment makes the aluminum three times stronger than steel, and Kong is tested to withstand 1,700 pounds of weight. Made in U.S.A.
- Made from 80% recycled aluminum (40% post-consumer, 40% post-industrial).
- Extremely durable, lifetime guarantee.
- World-renowned designer.
- Brand
- Emeco
- General Dimensions
-
- 34.5" H 17.5" W 18" D
- Box Dimensions
-
- 36" H 22" W 22" D
- Assembly
- Comes fully assembled
- Warranty
- Lifetime limited warranty (terms and conditions may vary)
With Arms
- Height (in): 34.5
- Width (in): 17.5
- Depth (in): 18
Left Arm
- Height (in): 34.5
- Width (in): 17.5
- Depth (in): 18
Right Arm
- Height (in): 34.5
- Width (in): 17.5
- Depth (in): 18
Armless
- Height (in): 34.5
- Width (in): 15.5
- Depth (in): 18
- Anodized aluminum
- Clear plastic glides
Philippe Starck
School dropout Philippe Starck jump-started his career by designing two nightclub interiors in Paris in the 1970s. The iconoclast designer went on to define a similarly hedonistic style of design in the 1980s and 90s. His interiors and products have sensual, appealing forms suggestive of character or personal identity, and Starck often conferred upon them clever, poetic or whimsical names.
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