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Kedua

Product catalog summary

Introduction
The document introduces the KEDUA chair, inspired by the historical site of Tell Kedua near the Suez Canal. The design reflects a blend of historical and contemporary elements, aiming to provide both aesthetic appeal and comfort.

Design Inspiration
The KEDUA chair draws inspiration from the biblical story of Moses parting the sea, using the imagery of a path between walls of water to influence its design. The chair's open arms invite users to sit and experience its comfort.

Materials and Variants
The KEDUA chair is available in both metal and wooden versions, with various references indicating different finishes and materials. The document lists several model numbers and combinations, suggesting a wide range of customization options.

Design Philosophy
Quotations from artists like Henri Matisse and G.L. Bernini emphasize the importance of beauty in both individual parts and their relationships to each other, reflecting the chair's design ethos.

Technical Details
The document provides references for different models of the KEDUA chair, indicating options for upholstery and removable cushions. It also includes contact information for Mobliberica, the company behind the chair's production.

Conclusion
The KEDUA chair combines historical inspiration with modern design, offering a versatile and comfortable seating option. The document highlights the chair's aesthetic and functional qualities, supported by artistic and philosophical references.

Catalog excerpts

Like cracks in the desert, KEDUA combines a variety of shapes and marks which are blended to give the piece a unique identity. By digging up and reinterpreting the past, a fresh, contemporary classicism emerges from the earth as the water did in Kedua. Between fun and seriousness, the shapes are intertwined to regain balance.

Open the catalog to page 3

KEDUA Design by Santiago Sevillano In the north of the Suez Canal, on the Mediterranean Coast, there is an archaeological site called Tell Kedua. As the story goes, this is where Moses parted the sea more than 3,000 years ago so that the people could flee to the other side. A long, broad path between huge walls of water, the profile of which we have used as a reference for the formal development of the Kedua chair, an aspect we have confirmed by giving the model the same name as the place. The opening of its arms is a subtle and elegant invitation to sit down and be part of it, so that we can...

Open the catalog to page 5