The NIDO modular system is now also available with wooden legs

25. 3. 2024

The NIDO modular seating system consists of several parts that can be very easily combined in different ways. Our standard range of products now includes a version of this modular system with oak legs. The steel base of this version is painted bronze, which makes the wooden legs stand out nicely.

As a standard, the NIDO, designed for us by Orlandini Design, Italy, is offered as a one- to three-seat system. Other shapes can easily be combined using our online configurator. You can combine not only the size of the features but also the height of the individual backrests. It is also possible to add built-in wooden tables with oak veneer, lumbar pillows and electric sockets.

With its variability, the NIDO is the perfect creative solution for relaxation zones for companies, hotels and public places.

Gallery

Latest news

Looking back at ORGATEC 2024

This year’s ORGATEC was full of meetings, inspiration and joy of design; and we are really happy to have been there. Our exposition, designed by the talented Denisa Řepková, attracted attention and evoked entirely positive response. Visitors could not only see but also try out our seating...

Martin Ballendat at ORGATEC

The international trade fair for the modern working world, ORGATEC, is round the corner and we would like to invite you to a talk which we have prepared as part of our exposition. It takes place at 4 p.m. on 23 October and you can expect an inspiring talk with renowned designer Martin Ballendat....

window.onload = function () { document.querySelectorAll("section.tiny-mce-content img") .forEach(image => { if (image.alt) { image.classList.add('tiny-mce-image') image.style.marginBottom = '.5rem' var description = document.createElement('span') description.class = 'tiny-mce-image-caption' description.style = 'color: #888; margin-bottom: 2rem;' description.innerHTML = image.alt insertAfter(description, image) } }); } function insertAfter(newNode, existingNode) { existingNode.parentNode.insertBefore(newNode, existingNode.nextSibling); }