Icons in collection
Some designs don't follow trends, they break new ground. Over the years, many progressive designs made their debut in the Leolux collection. And several of them are still in collection today. They are our icons: they defy time by the power of design.
PALLONE
ROY DE SCHEEMAKER, 1989
Pallone was designed in 1989 for the House of the Future. The friendly armchair offered a human counterpoint in an environment that revolved around technology. The gadgets are mostly outdated, but the composition with the ‘floating’ seat cushion still captures the imagination.
PAPAGENO
JAN ARMGARDT, 1993
Designed by Jan Armgardt, Papageno symbolises playfulness, fun and humour. With its organic shapes and artful feet made of cast aluminium, this armchair has been putting a smile on the faces of design lovers worldwide since 1993.
SCYLLA
GERARD VOLLENBROCK, 1996
Scylla speaks a language of clear shapes and open lines. An elegant metal frame supports comfortable, cleanly designed seating elements that do not dominate, but find their strength in carefully balanced proportions.
KIKKO
HUGO DE RUITER, 2000
This ‘moving moments seat’ by Hugo de Ruiter transforms from a small two-seater into a chaise longue in one simple movement. Its distinctive shape and stitching pattern are inspired by the shell of a turtle.
PARABOLICA
STEFAN HEILIGER, 2009
Versatility is inherent in human beings. This concept inspired Stefan Heiliger to design Parabolica. The idea came to life with a single curl on a sheet of paper. Sit, lie or work; Parabolica proves its worth at any time of the day.
ANTON
STUDIO TRULY TRULY, 2021
A ‘new old’ design, reinterpreting the classic shapes of the 1960 model 602 in today's zeitgeist. An ode to the past and the handcrafted quality products Leolux is known for.
