Elisabetta Gucci, daughter of Paolo Gucci and great-granddaughter of Guccio Gucci, founder of the famous fashion house, designed the “Miura Trend” rocking armchairs for Formitalia in the 1980s. The armchairs with double stitching are in bright red calfskin, with inserts in two-tone python printed calfskin and brass brackets. Formitalia brass plate with the typical Gucci logo, placed on the side of the seat, and fabric label positioned near the python insert. Important armchairs, extremely comfortable, elegant and enveloping. Even though they are rocking armchairs, they have great stability and the rocking characteristic, you can exploit it when you want, since the particular underlying curved bars (sleds), on which the armchairs rest and which allow them to oscillate, are specially designed to have the freedom to choose whether to sit on a stable armchair or to enjoy the rocking. Note: It doesn't immediately catch the eye, but the python print shows the design of the stirrups, typical of the logo. Armchair dimensions: L.90 cm x H. 85 cm x D.100 cm. In this set we offer in addition to the pair of armchairs, the table lamp of the same model, also created in two-tone python-print calfskin, brackets, chains, and closing plates, lower and upper, in brass. The lampshade is in ecru-coloured pleated fabric (still wrapped in cellophane by the manufacturer). Like new. Lamp dimensions: L. 43 cm x H. 66.5 cm x D. 27 cm. The beech wood coffee table is finished in silver leaf with the upper edge lacquered in beige. The coffee table does not belong to the Gucci line, and was proposed in the set for its harmony with the other elements present. Coffee table dimensions: D. 66 cm, H. 61 cm. THE CONDITIONS OF THE ITEMS COMPOSING THE SET ARE EXCELLENT, LIKE NEW. CURIOSITY: Elisabetta Gucci was called into question by the Maison, after this production, for having used the Gucci logo without having authorization. The case ended without any financial claim on the part of the Maison, but with the withdrawal of these objects from the market. All this made these objects impossible to find, which can undoubtedly be defined as rare today.
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SILVER Seller in Modena, Italy
