Herman Miller Chairs Florabelle

Design professionals can be seen as essentially volatile artists create visually appealing products that sometimes serve a purpose. This stigma is reinforced by many “artists” from furniture designers to create totally uncomfortable chairs to architects who design buildings completely useless. Fortunately, there are many designers who have become real problems sorter. It is not uncommon for a designer to venture into all areas of design, where the principles are applied independently. Researching a problem and seek a solution to these designers is to work within parameters that often makes them more creative. The chairs for rooms Florabelle are designed for healthcare facilities. At first glance it is a common chair, with the only peculiarity of having armrests reminiscent placed patches on the elbows of a suit. But its designer, Martin Linder, reveals that this is more than a simple armchair for waiting rooms. Linder has observed the behavior of people in a waiting room. His research has identified three priorities for the design of Florabelle; Limit dirt and pathogens, maximize durability in key locations, and create a comfortable chair for people suffering an emotional crisis. These chairs are dealing with these issues in several ways. First, the seat is separated from the arm rests. In this way the dirt falls directly on the floor. Second, created these type elbow patches, above, placed right where people tend to pull the fabric. Finally, the chair has a form that provides physical comfort to “embrace” the user, while allowing you to sit upright or curl up inside it. The chairs are manufactured by the company Brandrud, owned by Herman Miller, and just won the Nightingale Award for designs targeted to health care.

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