Overview Set of six “Gaudì” armchairs by Vico Magistretti for Artemide, Italy, late 1960s. One of the most iconic mono-bloc seating designs of post-war Italian design, selected for the collection of the Museum of Modern Art. Description The Gaudì armchair represents a key moment in Vico Magistretti’s research, where traditional construction is abandoned in favor of a continuous and sculptural form. Made from molded plastic, the chair is conceived as a monobloc structure generated from a single design gesture. Legs, seat, and armrests merge seamlessly into a fluid and organic form, combining industrial experimentation with strong formal clarity. The characteristic oval opening in the backrest serves both functional and aesthetic purposes, becoming a defining visual element of the design. The surfaces, soft yet tensioned, retain the subtle variations and material vibrations typical of early plastic productions, far removed from the uniformity of contemporary manufacturing. The set features a refined chromatic alternation in warm ivory and dark brown, enhancing the visual rhythm and reinforcing the graphic identity of the design. Technical Details Product: Set of six “Gaudì” armchairs Designer: Vico Magistretti Manufacturer: Artemide Period: Late 1960s Materials: Molded plastic (monobloc) Dimensions: Height 72 cm | Width 59 cm | Depth 54 cm Condition: Good condition with signs of time and use consistent with age, including light surface abrasions, micro-scratches, and a natural patina of the plastic. These elements do not affect structural integrity or aesthetic readability. Functionality: Ergonomic seating with integrated armrests, stable and suitable for everyday use Please note that this item is in good vintage condition. Minor signs of age may be present, which do not affect its functionality. We kindly invite you to take these characteristics into consideration before purchasing.