Now Reading
Architectural Elements Used to Create the Versatile Windowseat Lounge

Architectural Elements Used to Create the Versatile Windowseat Lounge

Pursuitist Luxury Best Luxury Blog

Do you see yourself owning a versatile chair that is both a seating unit and a “personal room with a view”? Named according to its functions, the Windowseat Lounge was designed by San-Francisco-based Mike & Maaike as an exploration of  “the idea of sub-architectural space, creating a room-within-a-room complete with its own unique perspective.”

Architectural elements like walls and ceilings applied to the design of a chair resulted in the creation of this interesting furniture concept. Both public and private spaces can benefit from the design of this modern chair. Its design creates a privacy bubble around the user, but it also allows the person using it to stay alert and in touch with the surroundings. Imagine it adorning lobbies and airport lounges, or a multi-generation home: this chair evokes the modern alliance between a rigid molded frame and its foam-padded upholstered body. Resting on a swiveling steel base, the versatile Windowseat Lounge measures 56 inches in height, 32 inches in width and 34inches in depth.

Windowseat Lounge by Mike and Maaike (2) Windowseat Lounge by Mike and Maaike (3) Windowseat Lounge by Mike and Maaike (4) Windowseat Lounge by Mike and Maaike (5) Windowseat Lounge by Mike and Maaike (6) Windowseat Lounge by Mike and Maaike (7) Windowseat Lounge by Mike and Maaike (8) Windowseat Lounge by Mike and Maaike (9)