POPPEA
Collection of stackable chairs and stools, functional and versatile design
in six colors of polypropylene with metallic structures,
that integrate in different spaces.
Designed by Ximo Roca.
POPPEA
Collection of stackable chairs and stools, functional and versatile design
in six colors of polypropylene with metallic structures,
that integrate in different spaces.
Designed by Ximo Roca.
Poppea 100 F
Poppea 100 FB
Poppea 100 FP
Poppea 100 TAF
Collection of chairs with polypropylene shell in attractive colors designed by Ximo Roca, with careful design in their lines.
FLEXIBILITY IN COLORS AND MODELS allows POPPEA to adapt to all types of spaces and office or contract projects (restoration, training and classrooms, public spaces, visitors use, home …).
ERGONOMICS and DESIGN, a perfectly adaptable and comfortable polypropylene shell. Forms and dimensions define the ergonomics of POPPEA.
STACKABLE, both the four-legged chairs and the stool are perfectly stackable, which facilitates storage.
Characteristics
- Ergonomic shell continuous seat and backrest in high quality polypropylene and resistance in six colors: dark, snowball, powder, swamp, moss y wine.
- Lower cover in the case of the chairs which in turn acts as a spacer between chairs for perfect stacking.
- Option upholstered seat of the chairs in tapestries to choose from delaoliva samples or client cloth.
- Metal structures with four legs (100 F), four legs with structural arms (100 FB) and stool (TAF) manufactured in round steel tube in various color finishes. Cantilever estructures (FP) manufactured in chromed steel rod.
- Metal structures with four legs and stool allow the monochrome option to match the case.
- Standard colors of four-legged structures and stool: White (B) and black (N). Other COLOR options to match the case: powder(PO)/powder, green 6011 (VM)/swamp, green 5020 (VO)/Moss and red 3003(RO)/wine.
- Cantilever structure always in chrome finish (C)
- Black polyethylene slide stops in contact with the floor.
- All Poppea models are STACKABLE.
