LC1 Fauteuil dossier basculant, Uam Cassina

The LC1 UAM armchair by Cassina, designed by Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret, and Charlotte Perriand in 1928, is a classic example of modernist minimalism.

There have been several iterations of the LC1 UAM armchair, but the 1930 version shown at the Union des Artistes Modernes in Paris is the one that stands out in our minds for its essential and linear aesthetic of form.

The distinctive feature of the LC1 armchair is the backrest, which was developed in terms of its ergonomics in order to assure the user's comfort and well-being. Its design encourages healthy posture and allows for unrestricted mobility. It is adaptable to every environment and purpose, thanks to the linear volumes and geometric features that make up its design. The construction is made out of polished or painted chromed tubular steel, as is apparent. Seat and backrest upholstery materials, such as leather, fur, or self-supporting leather, contribute significantly to the uniqueness of a chair.

The LC1 UAM armchair, with its attention to ergonomics and design, satisfies the requirements of today's modern society by seamlessly integrating into any kind of environment or decor.