The home of architecture and design in Asia-Pacific

Get the latest design news direct to your inbox!

Corporate Culture launches ’Norma’ by Michele de Lucchi

The elegant simplicity of the Norma chair belies the painstaking ergonomic and functional research that went into its development.

Corporate Culture launches ’Norma’ by Michele de Lucchi


BY

June 11th, 2010


Designed by Michele de Lucchi for Alias, each component was styled from scratch and carefully studied down to the smallest detail.

The complex design, created to ensure comfort and wellbeing during long office hours, features a five-star aluminium base, a die-cast aluminium back support and a comfortable padded seat.

The unique back design supports a mesh frame, fastened in place with an advanced closing mechanism.

To suit various ergonomic requirements and body size, the seat height, back and seat inclination, lumbar support, seat depth and arm rests can all be adjusted.

The castors are available in soft and hard versions to suit any type of flooring.

Corporate Culture
corporateculture.com.au

INDESIGN is on instagram

Follow @indesignlive


The Indesign Collection

A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers


Indesign Our Partners

Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!

Related Stories

Australian Interior Design Awards Shortlist Revealed

Click here to view the whole shortlist here in this indesignlive.com exclusive report

Jemena Melbourne, By Woods Bagot

Jemena Melbourne, By Woods Bagot

In a world where technology and the ‘digiratti’ rule all, we all seem to have a strong need for making close online communities with the world at large – but how is this translating to the physical workplace, and by extension, their design? As with the new Jemena Melbourne HQ by Woods Bagot, is it possible to create a sense of familiarity in a space with five levels and 800+ people?

Fair Game: A look at Australian design

Fair Game: A look at Australian design

As globalisation opens Australian designers up to the international marketplace, we find ourselves at a unique pitching point. ‘Australian’ is the new design commodity. Yet we continue to search for the words that best articulate our most desirable, differentiating qualities. Beyond a can-do, make-do culture, what sets Australian design apart from its contemporary counterparts?

What Can Design Learn From The Sex Pistols

What Can Design Learn From The Sex Pistols

With little to no discernible talent or musical ability, The Sex Pistols became one of the most powerful forces in modern popular culture. No ads, no radio play, no major media – and only a working band for two years. They galvanised the fury of their Monarch-hating, Thatcher-loathing generation and lead the anarchist crusade with a spikey-headed army of passionate disciples in their wake. When was the last time design made you feel like that?


While you were sleeping

The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed