CRF356 Yellow Lounge Chair

The CRF356 is a lounge chair unlike anything else in the collection — a low, sculptural pod built from stacked, rounded tiers in mustard yellow, each ring traced in black piping, descending into a deep button-tufted seat. Part bergère, part sculpture, part invitation: the chair every guest notices first and the household quietly fights over.

Design & Character

The form reads like contour lines on a map — concentric tiers rising from a wide base and rolling inward to cradle the sitter, the black piping drawing each layer so the geometry stays crisp against the saturated yellow. Inside, the seat drops low and deep, its tufted buttons pulling the upholstery into a quilted well. There is no frame on show, no legs, no angles: one continuous, generous gesture that turns sitting into settling.

Materials & Finish

Dense upholstery shaped into firm, rounded tiers holds the pod's architecture, covered in a warm mustard weave with contrast piping stitched along every ring. The tufted interior adds the second texture — soft geometry within hard curves. Yellow this confident is a commitment; the black lines are what keep it graphic rather than loud.

Made to Be the Room's Character

Every composed interior benefits from one piece that breaks its own rules, and the CRF356 is built for that role: the corner of a living room that needs energy, the lounge of an office that wants personality, the reading nook that refuses to be beige. It seats one, low and enveloped — the position for music, conversation, and doing absolutely nothing well.

Styling & Pairing

Let it be the color. Around it, keep the palette disciplined — greys, naturals, black metal, greenery — and the yellow becomes the room's pulse rather than its noise. It pairs with the collection's dark side tables and stands brilliantly against stone and concrete finishes. Two facing each other create a conversation corner with genuine wit.

Why This Piece

Most seating aims to fit in; this one is bought to stand out. It suits homes and spaces confident enough to own a statement — and low, enveloping seats divide people, which is precisely why it must be sat in at a showroom. Drop into it once; the decision arrives before you stand up.