A cohesive yet unique design
The WIND chairs were designed by the designers of the Italian studio Baldanzi & Novelli designers. The backrest of the visitor chair repeats the main curves and design principles of the work chair but at the same time stands out thanks to its original features. One of these key features is the integrity that encompasses the structure of the backrest and armrests, as well as the fabric-upholstered seat.
A true office “chameleon”
WIND visitor chairs are incredibly versatile and perfectly suited to conference halls, meeting rooms and waiting areas. We offer four types of base that can easily be adapted to various office scenarios.
No matter which type of chair you prefer, they will all look great, perform their functions and, most importantly, be comfortable, so you can focus on the matters of the meeting or the study topics.
Visitor chairs on four legs are an excellent choice for conference halls and training rooms. Chairs of this type are stable, compact and stack easily on top of each other (up to 5 chairs), which helps save office space and provides more convenient transportation.
Visitor chairs with an elegant four-star base will help create an impressive image for collaboration and meeting spaces, even when no one is in them.
With the WIND cantilever visitor chair you will feel what it means to sit truly comfortably. We recommend using chairs of this type in rooms where long meetings and discussions take place and participants may want to relax during a break.
Chairs with a five-star base on castors are perfect not only for meeting rooms but also for short-term work at a dynamic workplace. Such chairs are easy to move, and the height adjustment function allows them to be quickly adapted to various user needs.
A soft or bright accent
You will be able to choose from a wide range of colours and finishes to create the mood and interior you want in every office. Use soft pastel shades to create a neat, minimalist style, and bright colour combinations to give office spaces a playful mood.
