€
7500
€
7500
€
Available
Available
Available
Dimensions
Height: 76 x Width: 132 x Depth: 73 cm - Height: 29 7/8 x Width: 52 x Depth: 28 3/4 inches
Worldwide delivery
These transport prices are an indication and might change due to circumstances.
A playful sense of rhythm runs through this rare two-seater “Tiki” bench designed by Busnelli. Its poised structure and curved forms capture the spirit of Italian design from the 1960s, when craftsmanship and modernism entered a vivid dialogue.
Design
The bench features a moulded fibreglass shell with integrated seat and backrest, newly reupholstered in a textured ochre-yellow fabric that recalls the saturated tones of mid-century interiors. These sculptural shells rest within a dark stained beechwood frame, characterised by slender legs, outward curving armrests and refined joinery. The arms deserve particular attention: they are elegantly flared, with a hand-shaped quality that introduces an organic contrast to the soft industrialism of the fibreglass.
This piece was produced by Busnelli, a company founded in 1953 near Milan, and one of Italy’s foremost manufacturers of upholstered furniture in the second half of the 20th century. The split design, joined at the centre, introduces a graphic symmetry that retains lightness despite its bold silhouette.
We also have a matching pair of armchairs available.
Condition
The condition is excellent. The bench has been fully restored and reupholstered. Some minor signs of age are visible on the woodwork, consistent with its vintage nature.
I recently bought some amazing Artwork from AtKris Studio online. The whole experience was amazing. The transaction was amazingly efficient. The crating and shipping of the artwork to the United States from the Netherlands could not have gone smoother and the customer service was spot on!! Krista was amazing and I highly recommend AtKris Studio!
Excellent responsiveness, and with wonderful curatorial chops!
This bar is amazing. Beautiful and exactly as described. A custom crate (which was a work of art itself) was built in order to ship the piece to the U.S. The bar arrived in perfect condition without a scratch. I will say that take the crate apart was not easy and was a two-person job. But worth it in the end