The ‘Iko Iko’ chair from Jardan – made for daydreaming
September 4th, 2009
Exploring a simple, pure aesthetic, the new ‘iko iko’ chair from Jardan brings sustainability to the fore of genuine Australian design.
The playful ‘iko iko’ combines a little cheekiness with a classic and refined aesthetic – it is a chair made for daydreaming.
‘iko iko’ uses a sustainable kiln-dried American Oak base and a steel sub-frame – delivering lightness, strength and tailored ergonomics – with high-resilience CFC-free polyurethane foams for comfort and longevity.’¨’¨The ‘iko iko’ chair is made to order and fully upholstered in fabric or leather with a pinched-edge stitching detail, and the legs are available in a range of stain finishes.
Like all of Jardan’s products, the ‘iko iko’ is designed with the full lifecycle in mind – offering to take back products at end-of-life to disassemble and recycle component parts.
Jardan have been specified in a number of 5 star Green Building Council of Australia projects.
With showrooms in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Singapore, Jardan are proud to be setting the benchmark in eco-aware Australian furniture production and proving that great Aussie design can indeed go hand-in-hand with a sustainable future.
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
Didier studio celebrates the harmony of democratic design and understated utility with the Gunzel seating and table collection.
Australia’s leading producer of solid-engineered oak flooring has recently launched a new suite of innovative resources to support creativity and ambition in the architecture and design community.
To celebrate Boffi’s first Australian showroom, IndesignLive was granted a first-look at the space where we met with Boffi Asia Pacific’s Nicolo Gavazzi and the Director of Boffi Studio Sydney, Edwina Withers.
Big River shines the light on the next generation of flooring adhesive from HB Fuller.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
A reminder that the kitchen really is the heart of the home, the winners of the 2023 Gaggenau Kitchen of the Year Design Contest each let design shine.
In this comment piece by Lin (Leo) Meng, computational design lead at HDR, we hear about the interface of data and design.