Wooden Chair by Marc Newson, 1988

• Designed By - Marc Newson
• When - 1988
• Made From - Bent natural beech heartwood
• Manufactured By - Cappellini
• More Info - This low lounge chair is a very sculptural piece of furniture, like many of Newson’s chairs. A metal version has also been made. It is shown at the MoMA in New York. 

Statuette Chair by Lloyd Schwan, 1995

• Designed By - Lloyd Schwan
• When - 1995
• Made From - Lacquered fibreglass, steel and beech
• Manufactured By - Cappellini
• More Info - This chair has is very elegant  and is really more of a sculpture than a chair. It does have arms on it which can be used to put small objects on. It had a sturdy metal base and the chair is available in 7 colours. It was designed for Cappellini.

Felt Chair by Marc Newson, 1989

• Designed By - Marc Newson
• When - 1989
• Made From - Polish lacquered fibreglass, metal
• Manufactured By - Cappellini
• More Info - This chair has become a modern classic. It’s simplicity and beautiful shiny surface make it very attractive. It is suitable for indoor and outdoor use. It is available in red, green, black, yellow, blue, orange and white. There is also a leather version.

S Chair by Tom Dixon, 1992

• Designed By - Tom Dixon
• When - 1992
• Made From - Steel frame, wicker or straw
• Manufactured By - Cappellini
• More Info - This iconic chair is a beautiful piece and  a very comfy seat. It is elegant and very sculptural because it is just one curved shape. Cappellini first introduced the S-Chair in 1989 and it is now in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York. It is now available in leather and a variety of fabrics. It was the piece that made Dixon into a famous designer. 

Thinking Man's Chair by Jasper Morrison, 1986

• Designed By - Jasper Morrison
• When - 1986
• Made From - Welded and painted tubular and strip steel
• Manufactured By - Cappellini
• More Info - This chair was one of the earliest furniture designs by Jasper Morrison. It was first presented by Zeev Aram at their 23rd Anniversary Show in 1987 where it was spotted by Giulio Cappellini, who agreed to manufacture it. It was originally called the ‘Drinking Man’s Chair’ as the arms have flat drinks holders on them. It is suitable for outdoor use. It is available in many different colours and this year a limited edition of 99 pieces of  brass plated ones were introduced.