Postmodern Pix 137 / 95 3 Seat Ottoman by Ichiro Iwasaki for Arper Modular

Postmodern Pix 137 / 95 3 Seat Ottoman by Ichiro Iwasaki for Arper Modular

from $1,850.00

Gorgeous Mint Condition EUC Ottomans by Arper. These ottomans fit beautifully with a sectional or just for extra seating in innumerable ways. For sale here is the Pix 137 and the Pix 95 each sold separately.

Our Pixes are fitted with High Quality Kvadrat Textiles:
Contract Grade Fabric— “Kvatdat Fiord 2” Textile color: Fiord 791
Composition: 92% New wool worsted, 8% Nylon
Designer: Louise Sigvardt & Tone Barnung

List price:
Pix 137-$3058


Note: We have a Pix 137 3 seat ottoman and a Pix 95 2 seat ottoman, for sale separately. If you would like both, there will be combined shipping.


In a new collaboration with Arper, Tokyo designer Ichiro Iwasaki interprets and extends Arper philosophy and design concepts to create a family of ottomans called Pix. They create a lively yet balanced landscape based on color, size, placement and the spaces in-between.

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Pix 137-- 3 Seats:
Design Ichiro Iwasaki, 2010

Three seater ottoman. Upholstery available in fabric, leather, faux leather or customer's material. A version suitable specifically for outdoor is also available, featuring a special flow-through internal foam and a polyester upholstery. Fitted with glides. Diameter 137 cm - 53 7/8''. height 32 cm - 12 5/8".

Intended use

— Lounge Area
— Waiting room
— Break-out area
— Courtyard
— Terrace

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In this listing, also available:
Pix 95--2 seats


Design by Ichiro Iwasaki, 2014

Two seat pouf. Upholstery in leather, faux leather, fabric or customer's own material. Fitted with glides.
Diameter 95 cm - 37 3/8"; height 32 cm - 12 5/8".

Intended use

— Lounge Area
— Waiting room
— Break-out area
— Living room
— Courtyard
— Terrace

Details:

Dimensions: Pix 137: 53.88ʺW × 53.88ʺD × 12.62ʺH / Pix 95: 37.38ʺW × 37.38ʺD × 12.62ʺH

Styles: Japanese, Mid-Century Modern, Postmodern

Seat Height: 12.62 in

Original Condition: Original Condition Unaltered

Does it have imperfections? Some Imperfections

What type of item is it? Vintage / Antique / Used

Brand: Arper

Period: 1990s

Item Type: Vintage, Antique or Pre-owned

Materials: Fabric, Nylon, Polyester, Upholstery, Wool

Condition: Good Condition, Original Condition Unaltered, Some Imperfections

Color: Royal Blue

Condition Notes: Excellent lightly used condition
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Some of Iwasaki’s thoughts on Design:

On creativity: “I believe we should consciously construct a creative condition in which we search without trying to produce solutions. As we witness reactions within ourselves honestly and keep questioning sincerely, I think we will finally grasp something inside that transcends mere knowledge or experience.”

On wisdom: “We seem to think that having lots of information, processing it instantly, and cramming it into our heads is the most important thing. But there’s a problem there. What is necessary is not knowledge but wisdom. It’s not the not the amount of information but the approach to problems that matters.”

On balance: “The times have changed. The era in which things could be made easily and endlessly is over. To generalize: it is because we are in a transitional period of civilization that we need to maintain a balance between intelligence and sensibility.

On ethics: “It is important to value ethics and sensibility over logic. It is important for designers to think and care about these things.”

On thinking: “I’d be happy if designers could sense rather than think. If you are able to sense things, you can be a creator who has the potential to develop yourself.”

On questioning: “I don’t look for answers to questions such as, “What is design?” and “What should I do?” I believe questioning is designing. The most important thing is to face the question sincerely.”

On time: “It’s not right to make a frying pan that may be used for 10, 20 or even 30 years in a week or two; they just can’t be made so easily. I believe that the time spent designing a product and the longevity of a product should be proportional to a certain degree.”

On chaos: “Japanese people tend to use chaos in a negative sense—a state where nothing is organized, an undesirable state of confusion, or a state of incompletion. For a long time I resisted accepting a chaotic state within myself, but one day I realized the meaninglessness of forcing solutions. Perversely, this has made me see things that I couldn’t see before, organized my thoughts and led me closer to solutions.”


Shipping:
We ship insured and to your door, using blanket wrap shipping. We hire a professional packager, and and shipping service, and require signature upon delivery on your end. Direct communication will be provided.

Please ask any questions, and see all photos, and zoom in on them.
All sales are final, no returns.
Thank you for looking.

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