Ergonomic Armchair With Footrest Cocoon Red, Hallingdal 65 680 Varier

Varier Kokon ™ - a comfortable relaxation armchair with a Scandinavian design footrest.

Varier Kokon ™ with a footrest is a unique relaxation armchair combining a Scandinavian style with modern ergonomics, designed in Norway and made of high quality materials in Europe. This comfortable salon armchair guarantees not only an elegant look, but above all healthy and comfortable support during rest. Thanks to the liquid Emu the tilting mechanism, the armchair with the footrest allows you to easily go to a semi -looser or completely relaxed position, which can be blocked, providing maximum comfort. The formed backrest foam adapts to the figure, offering perfect support and flexibility. The adjustable headrest with a counterweight increases comfort during long rest or reading.

A solid aluminum base with 360 ° rotation is available in a chrome or matt-black finish, adding a modern character to each Emu interior. A wide range of upholstery and colors allows you to personalize the ergonomic chair so that it matches any style and decor.

Ergonomic footrest lifts legs, reducing muscle tension and supporting healthy circulation, which makes Varier Kokon ™ an ideal armchair for rest after an intense day. It is an investment in health, relaxation and style.

Thomas Pedersen

Thomas Pedersen is a Danish designer known for creating modern furniture with a sculptural, organic form. His style combines functionality with the inspirations of nature and the tradition of Scandinavian design. The most recognizable work of Pedersen is the Stingray armchair - a characteristic collar reminiscent of a railing, which has gained international recognition for its form and comfort. Pedersen often experiments with materials, using both bent wood and modern composites. In his work, he is guided by the principle that aesthetics should go hand in hand with ergonomics. His designs are in the collections of prestigious brands and design museums. Pedersen is a graduate of the Faculty of Architecture in Aarhus, where he developed his interest in form, technology and sustainable design.