Pamono Nonna Rocking Chair by Paul Tuttle for Strässle International, Switzerland, 1970s> Rocking Chairs

Modor “Nonna”, designed by Paul Tuttle in 1972 for Strässle International, Switzerland. The materials used in this chair are an attractive combination of tubular chrome, ebonized curved wood, beige canvas and Swiss cow skin. The seat and backup are formed by a thick canvas that is fixed to the frame with a large buckle and a strap to which beef skin is sewn. Chromium is bright, without bites and the black ebonized curved wood frame has no splinters. The thick leather upholstery is soft, worn and free of tears or tears. For all these reasons, the Nonna armchair is the modern interpretation of a rocking chair, very high quality. Super comfortable and decorative: this chair would be perfect for a bedroom, living room or nursery.

In general, this chair is in very good condition, with an appreciable wear and tear in the images, which does not interfere with the global vision of the set.

Paul Tuttle (1934 – 2002) was an American interior and furniture designer known for his elegant and modern pieces. He combined materials such as leather, metal, chrome and glass. He began in the 1950s with his mentor Alvin Lustig, who was inspired. In his work he always sought the purest way of function.

This iconic furniture is the epitome of the modern design of the mid -century, with clean lines, soft curves and a classic black wood in black that is as durable as it is elegant.

Total dimensions: 100 x 90 x 55 cm. / Seat height: 40 cm