Designed in 1967 by Pierre Paulin for Artifort, the Tongue Chair is one of the most radical and sensual pieces of furniture ever conceived. Its low-slung, wave-like form — named for its resemblance to a tongue — was a deliberate rejection of the upright, formal seating that dominated mid-century interiors. Paulin wanted furniture that invited the body to sprawl, recline, and inhabit space freely. The result was a chair that felt more like a landscape than a seat.
This contemporary orange velvet interpretation captures that same spirit: the sweeping curved silhouette, the organic body-conscious form, the sense that the chair is in motion even when still. The orange velvet upholstery amplifies the boldness of the original concept — warm, tactile, and deeply photogenic under both studio and natural light.
A chair with this kind of design lineage brings instant cultural weight to any set. Art directors and stylists who know their references will recognise it immediately. Those who don’t will simply be drawn to it — because great design always communicates, even without context.
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Dhs. 500.00
In StockIn StockRented - Back Soon
