Fiber side chair wood
Fiber side chair wood base by Iskos-Berlin for Muuto.
The Fiber side chair is the latest addition to the Fiber range.
With a clear sculptural language, the Fiber side chair refuses to compromise on comfort. Stripped of all unnecessary layers, the chair forms one harmonious shell.
The form marries soft curves with an environmentally friendly wood fiber composite which gives a distinctive tactile texture while also keeping it 100% recyclable. It is lightweight with a slim visual profile and slides easily beneath tables and desks.
Also available with an upholstered seat, please enquire for details.
Made to order
International delivery
- From £0
Trade Professional?
Get in touch for trade pricing, project management and consolidated deliveries.
Description
Fiber side chair wood base by Iskos-Berlin for Muuto.
The Fiber side chair is the latest addition to the Fiber range.
With a clear sculptural language, the Fiber side chair refuses to compromise on comfort. Stripped of all unnecessary layers, the chair forms one harmonious shell.
The form marries soft curves with an environmentally friendly wood fiber composite which gives a distinctive tactile texture while also keeping it 100% recyclable. It is lightweight with a slim visual profile and slides easily beneath tables and desks.
Also available with an upholstered seat, please enquire for details.
Dimensions
49w x 53d x 46/77cmh
Materials
Wood and plastic composite shell with lacquered or natural oak legs.
Available in the following colours: natural white shell/natural oak base, dusty green shell/dusty green base, ochre shell/oak base, grey shell/grey base, black shell/black base or black shell/stained dark brown base.
Product Downloads
Help / Advice
-
Call: 02078371900
-
Email: showroom@twentytwentyone.com
-
Chat: here

The name Muuto, inspired by the Finnish word muutos, means new perspective.
To Muuto good design starts with the person. They handpick the brightest design talent in Scandinavia and give them the freedom to express their individual story through everyday objects. Some want to alter the world, others find passion in colour and shape or draw deeply from personal experience. How do they see a chair, vase, lamp or any other everyday product?