BANJOOLI By Moroso
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The shape of the chair Banjooli is inspired by the mating dance of male ostriches –banjooli in the Wolof language- who stretch out their wings to show off their beauty to the female. Banjooli is part of M’Afrique, a range of chairs conceived by the designer and produced by African craft weavers using the yarn of fishing nets. The designs are all different and original, like their names. Hand-woven, they are human in their perfections and flaw.
Painted steel base and colored polyethylene threads handwoven; on PVC glides.
NOTES:
– all items in this collection are entirely handmade; each piece is unique, and variations in colors, weaves and shapes are not considered defects
– certain colors may fade in direct sunlight and although this will alter the product’s appearance, it is not considered a defect.
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BANJOOLI By Moroso
Get In Touch With Us
Italcasa Furniture & Interior Design
32968 Woodward Ave,
Royal Oak, MI 48073
Mon - Fri 10 a.m. - 05 p.m.
Sat - Sun 11 a.m. - 04 p.m.
Italcasa Design - Michigan Design Center
1700 Stutz Dr suite 30,
Troy, MI 48084
Mon - Fri 10 a.m. - 05 p.m.
Sat - Sun 11 a.m. - 04 p.m.
Product details
Made possible by exploring innovative molded plywood techniques, Iskos-Berlin’s Soft Edge Chair blends strong curves with extreme lightness to create a three-dimensionality not usually possible with 2-D plywood.
Description
The shape of the chair Banjooli is inspired by the mating dance of male ostriches –banjooli in the Wolof language- who stretch out their wings to show off their beauty to the female. Banjooli is part of M’Afrique, a range of chairs conceived by the designer and produced by African craft weavers using the yarn of fishing nets. The designs are all different and original, like their names. Hand-woven, they are human in their perfections and flaw.
Painted steel base and colored polyethylene threads handwoven; on PVC glides.
NOTES:
– all items in this collection are entirely handmade; each piece is unique, and variations in colors, weaves and shapes are not considered defects
– certain colors may fade in direct sunlight and although this will alter the product’s appearance, it is not considered a defect.
Description
The shape of the chair Banjooli is inspired by the mating dance of male ostriches –banjooli in the Wolof language- who stretch out their wings to show off their beauty to the female. Banjooli is part of M’Afrique, a range of chairs conceived by the designer and produced by African craft weavers using the yarn of fishing nets. The designs are all different and original, like their names. Hand-woven, they are human in their perfections and flaw.
Painted steel base and colored polyethylene threads handwoven; on PVC glides.
NOTES:
– all items in this collection are entirely handmade; each piece is unique, and variations in colors, weaves and shapes are not considered defects
– certain colors may fade in direct sunlight and although this will alter the product’s appearance, it is not considered a defect.
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