Name: MUDHIF CHAIR
Brand: My Store

Product form

MUDHIF CHAIR

DESCRIPTION The Mudhif Dining Armchair showcases a striking design that balances form and function, featuring a uniquely shaped backrest that enhances... Read more Read more

Description

DESCRIPTION

The Mudhif Dining Armchair showcases a striking design that balances form and function, featuring a uniquely shaped backrest that enhances both comfort and style. Built with premium materials, this dining chair is crafted for durability, ensuring it remains a staple in dining spaces for years to come.

Inspired by the Mudhif, traditional reed houses constructed by the Madan people in Middle East, this chair captures the essence of vernacular architecture. It honors the cultural significance of these structures, which were designed to adapt to local conditions using readily available materials while incorporating modern design techniques for a sophisticated touch.

With its elegant proportions and exceptional craftsmanship, the Mudhif Dining Armchair makes a bold statement in any dining area. The plush upholstery combined with a sturdy frame creates a welcoming seating option, perfect for enhancing the overall ambiance of both casual and formal dining settings.

DETAILS

Material & finishes
Upholstered in Alma de Luce Super leather’s, Vaniglia. Legs in Solid walnut wood with matt finish.

Special Requests
Personalization and bespoke by price adequacy.

DIMENSIONS

W: 59cm | 23.31’’
D: 65cm | 25.5’'
H: 75cm | 29.72’’
SH: 46cm | 18’’
W: 13kg | 29lb’

MUDHIF MEMORY

From some vernacular architectures in Middle East, ALMA de LUCE® designed the MUDHIF Collection, which empowers stunning and contemporary interiors.
Featuring a uniquely shaped backrest, MUDHIF Collection is the ultimate expression of cozy luxury, Ideal for cozy yet glamorous dining rooms.

The inspiration in the world's heritage gives them a new life, and the certainty of contributing to a better world.

A mudhif (in Arabic: المضيف al-muḍīf) is a traditional reed house made by the Madan people (also known as Arabian marshes) in the swamps of southern Iraq, built from reeds harvested in the swamps where they live. These structures have been built before Greek and Roman civilization, based on local needs, availability of construction materials and reflecting local traditions.