This is a carousel of product images. Use the thumbnails or swipe to change the displayed image, and activate an image to open it full screen.
Corona ottoman, brushed chrome - cognac leather
Description
Fredericia’s Corona ottoman is a perfect companion for the iconic Corona chair designed by Poul M. Volther in 1964. An extension to the classic, the stylish Corona ottoman lends its elliptical shape from the Corona chair, complementing its design and comfort. The ottoman can also be used separately, as a stool. Upholstered in sumptuous high-quality leather, the Corona ottoman is an easy fit for many styles of décor.
- Width: 75 cm
- Depth: 49 cm
- Height: 47 cm
- Colour Cognac, chrome
- Frame material Spring steel
- Seat cushion Moulded cold cured foam
- Upholstery fabric Omni cognac 307; Semi-aniline leather with harmoneuous and regular full grain structure and and a comfortable touch. User friendly with good protection against dirt and light, while being durable. European hides (Blaue Engel Ecolabel)
- Base material Spring steel
- Weight 10 kg
- Removable cover No
- Notes Please note that genuine leather is a natural product. This means that the colour and texture may vary from product to product. In addition, semi-aniline leather will develop a patina over time and use.
- Care instructions Daily: Wipe down with a soft, dry cloth. Light stains: use a soft cloth, tightly wrung in water, which has been boiled and then cooled to room temperature. Often, it will be preferable to leave light stains to simply be absorbed into the naturally developing patina. Maintenance: you can use leather cleanser or cream. Fredericia recommends Leather Master Soft Cleanser and Leather Master Protection Cream Premium. This type of maintenance should be carried out 1-2 times a year.
- Warranty 25 years
- Product ID: FRE5002-CH-OM307
Poul M. Volther (1923-2001) was a Danish designer, who was a member of the FDB cooperative, whose aim was to create affordable furniture for everyday use.
Volther was a trained cabinetmaker and studied later at the Arts and Crafts School in Copenhagen. As a believer in functionalism, he avoided short-lived aesthetic styles and concentrated on simple manufacture of fine materials. His best known work is the Corona chair he designed in 1961. Still today around 3000 Corona chairs are sold annually.
View all products