GUBI 3D Dining Chair
Design by Komplot DesignThe 3D Dining Chair by Komplot Design is the first furniture design to be based on the innovative technique of moulding three-dimensional veneer. The 3D design gives the dining chair a comfortable seat and a sense of lightness as all edges are pointing away from its user. The stunning design encourages for personalisation with numerous seating shells in veneer or HiRek as well as an inviting upholstered front in fabric or leather of personal choice. In this way, the 3D Dining Chair explores the contrast between soft and hard. The furniture design has been awarded in several prestigious design awards and is included in the permanent exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York.
Today, the GUBI 3D Chair is available in a wide range of configurations that underline its versatility. From classic dining chairs to stackable versions, fully upholstered models, and shells in molded veneer or HiRek®, the collection allows for a highly personal expression. Newer editions include FSC®-certified veneer options and a recycled plastic version suitable for both indoor and outdoor use. Balancing soft and hard materials, innovation and simplicity, the GUBI 3D Chair collection offers a timeless seating solution adaptable to private homes, restaurants, and contemporary commercial spaces alike.
KOMPLOT DESIGN
Founded in 1987, Komplot Design, a partnership of the Danish architect Poul Christiansen (born 1947) and the Russian industrial and graphic designer Boris Berlin (born 1953), has designed furniture and created multidisciplinary design solutions for both Danish and international companies, including Le Klint and Lightyears. Komplot Design’s multidisciplinary activities within product, furniture and graphic design, from tractor to office furniture systems and to brochures and corporate identity programmes, are not only giving the complexity of design approach, but also positioning their design into the electric field of intense exchange of experience and attitudes of different branches.