Flow Chair
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Taking its name from the fluid, sweeping lines produced by steam-bent timber, the Flow Chair was born out of a collaboration with Japanese designer, Tomoko Azumi. Designed in 2015, the Flow Chair exemplifies the warm elegance of contemporary Japanese design, subtly revealing its essence through soft, emotive cues.
With sinuous, tapered legs built to stack easily when not in use, the chair balances function and beauty in a harmonious, graceful form. The innate versatility of the Flow Chair makes it a suitable accessory for a diversity of different settings — from corporate workspaces to intimate dining locales and homey private residences.
Sustainable ash
Available in a range of stains and coloured finishes
Please view the L. Ercolani product PDF for detailed product variants
Manufactured in solid ash timber, the Flow Chair is offered in nine bespoke finishes, including a natural finish and the new Modern Tones series by Christian Møller Andersen.
Flow Chair
Flow Chair
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Flow Chair
The Maker /
L. Ercolani by Ercol
Grounded in a century of design heritage and craftsmanship, L. Ercolani is a refined, luxury brand from the Ercol family. Embodying the classic collection designed by Lucian Ercolani with new, timeless works from international designers, L. Ercolani draws on the expert craftsmanship and elegant, unadorned style that represents their past and future heritage.
The Designer /
Tomoko Azumi
Born in Japan, Tomoko Azumi trained as an architect before later studying furniture design at the Royal College of Art. Following a ten year partnership at AZUMI, Tomoko opened t.n.a. Design Studio in 2005. Her designs are synonymous with both stunning form and superb functionality, improving the quality of everyday life through visual aesthetic.
Featured in the Journal
Ercol Lara Chairs at The Chapel of St. Peter by Stevens Lawson Architects
We are delighted to share the images of the newly completed Chapel of St. Peter at Auckland School St. Peter's College. It has been a privilege to be involved in providing the furniture for a stunning new piece of New Zealand architecture.
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