Daiki Outdoor Armchair

by Marcio Kogan / Studio MK27

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Daiki’s idea is a cultural translation: a reading of Japanese seating brought outdoors, where the space is treated as an extension of the indoor room. The armchair’s curved teak shell carries that idea in its construction, built from two pieces of solid teak joined at a 45 degree angle so the backrest slopes back gently rather than sitting upright, the detail behind its low, settled comfort.

The shell rests on a stainless steel frame with polished Bronze varnished legs, and inside it the cushions combine high resilience polyurethane foam with a water-repellent, eco-friendly viscose fibre, wrapped again in water-repellent polyester fabric for a second layer of protection. Every accessory joining the cushions, down to the hinges and thread, is waterproof, and the seat and backrest cushions are joined by a zipper.

The family runs from the deep seated armchair shown here to a version without arms, a dining little armchair sized for a table, and a matching footstool, so a full outdoor seating group comes from one design language. Its proportions and warm teak read equally well on a covered terrace or a garden seating area, and because shell and frame are shared, the armchair and footstool pair easily as one lounge seat. Designers should confirm which shell suits the intended use, since the two read differently between dining and lounging.

For full specifications, materials, and configuration options, visit the Minotti official website.