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Model 3397 - By Nanna Ditzel

Description

Trinidad Armchair Seat upholstered

When designing the Trinidad Chair in 1993, Nanna Ditzel found inspiration in the elaborate fretwork from the Gingerbread Facades that she had seen in colonial architecture while travelling through Trinidad. Much like the facades, the cut-out fretwork of the chair triggers an interplay of light and shadows, creating a pattern projected into space and a subtle sense of motion.

Upholstery:

Wood:

Frame:

Leather Omni 301, Black

Walnut lacquer, FSC Mix 70%

Black, smooth

Materials

Chair with arms and upholstered seat, non-stackable. Frame of steel tube, seat and back of moulded plywood. Back with CNC-milled cut-outs. Non-removable seat pad upholstered in CMHR or HR foam, covered in fabric or leather. Seat and back mounted with rivets. Mounted with interchangeable plastic glides.

Fabric (190)

Wool (107)

Bouclé (19)

Linen & soft unions (27)

Velvet (37)

Leather (19)

Frame (3)

Wood (10)

Specifications

Product Care

Tests & Certifications

Downloads

The Trinidad Chair comes in different variations with a wide variety of materials and sizes.

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Meet the designer

Known as “Grand dame of Danish design”, Nanna Ditzel (1923-2005), with her postmodernist attitude and rebellion against tradition, became a leading figure in the renewal of Danish design in the 1990s, well after her 70th birthday.

Ditzel was not only strikingly ambitious but progressive and forward-looking for her time. Highly occupied with our ways of sitting, she believed comfortable furniture paved the way for new ways of thinking and living, having an incredible ability to transform an artistic thought into highly functional and usable furniture.

Nanna Ditzel

Learn more about Nanna Ditzel

View all designer products

View all designers

Trinidad Collection

When designing the Trinidad Chair in 1993, Nanna Ditzel found inspiration in the elaborate fretwork from the Gingerbread Facades that she had seen in the colonial architecture while travelling through Trinidad. Much like the facades, the cut-out fretwork of the chair triggers an interplay of light and shadows, creating a pattern projected into space and a subtle sense of motion.

Explore

Explore

Simple ways to make your Trinidad last for generations

Lacquered surfaces are easy to clean and highly resistant to dust and dirt.

However, a lacquered surface is difficult to restore once ruined. Therefore, you must immediately wipe off any spilled liquids, as they will otherwise be absorbed into the tiny cracks in the varnish and create blotches.

Downloads

Here you can access and download all project files and assets.

Product sheet Strength test Environmental Product Sheet 2D DWG 3D DWG OBJ