This perfectly stackable chair can be customised with writing tablets and upholstery, and linked into lines
March 12th, 2013
The Malika chair is light and stackable and completely customisable. Designed with clean lines and ergonomic features, Malika is also completely recyclable – with plastic seat and back, and a frame of polished chrome.
The Malika’s ability for customisation makes it a perfect choice for schools and universities and conference/training rooms. Malika can be linked into lines, they can be upholstered, and a writing tablet can be attached to both the right and left sides.
The chair has two versions: sled or four-legged frame with armrests. Both maximise use of space, so the Malika is a comfortable choice for waiting rooms and offices, and any venue from which you would wish to get the most seating potential/standing room.
Both the sled and four-legged forms are available in blue, red, black, white, green and grey. Orders over 500 can be made in any Pantone colour.
Malika Chair
INDESIGN is on instagram
Follow @indesignlive
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!
London-based design duo Raw Edges have joined forces with Established & Sons and Tongue & Groove to introduce Wall to Wall – a hand-stained, “living collection” that transforms parquet flooring into a canvas of colour, pattern, and possibility.
Client briefs driving you mad? Whether they’re abstract, detailed, or, as in the case of this project, non-existent – focusing on the client instead and designing to their needs is a recipe for success.
Established as a wallcovering business in 1975, Baresque is considered to be a pioneer of the wallcoverings industry in Australia.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
Collingwood pulsed with energy at Saturday Indesign 2025, where talks, launches and activations spilled from showrooms into the streets.
Tzannes has completed work at The Brewery in Sydney’s Central Park, marking the culmination of an internationally significant adaptive reuse project.