Ewelina Reclining Armchair
$10,010
–
$12,054
Description
Obliterating notions of the "dad" recliner, Matthew Hilton fashions a striking convertible armchair for a new generation. Ewelina employs an electric-powered mechanism that articulates the generously proportioned chair into a reclining position while the gently curving backrest and broad arms assure unmatched ease. Equally inviting in either lie-down or upright positions, it's sustainably made in England by SCP with a FSC European beech and plywood frame and fine custom upholstery.
Specifications
Size
- Upright: 40.9" h x 37.8" w x 38.6" d (104x96x98cm)
- Reclined: 29.9" h x 37.8" w x 64.6" d (76x96x164cm)
Material
Solid beech, plywood
Details
- Fabric Group 1: Linara, City Velvet
- Fabric Group 2: Clara 2, Canvas 2, Steelcut 2, Steelcut Trio 3
- Fabric Group 3: Divina 3, Divina Melange 2, Sunniva 3, Hallingdal 65
- Fabric Group 4: Balder 3, Vidar 4, Coda 2, Divina MD
- Fabric Group 5: Pilot, Sonar 3
- Leather Group 1: Ultra, Elmosoft
- Leather Group 2: Dunes, Savanne
- COM and COL are available are request
Brand
SCP
There are few true influential leaders in any industry, and when it comes to the UK’s native modern design scene, Sheridan Coakley has been at the forefront—even long before he founded his eponymous brand SCP in 1985 (the “P” is for products).
The flagship he opened that year in a former factory in the London neighborhood of Shoreditch—filled with SCP and a wide swath of other modern design houses—has transformed that corner of the capitol into a design mecca. SCP is a founding organizer of the Shoreditch Design Triangle, the largest official London Design Festival District, running since 2008.
Today, the SCP range of furniture, textiles, lighting and accessories is designed by the likes of Jasper Morrison, Terrence Woodgate, Donna Wilson, Philippe Malouin, Ilse Crawford and Oscar Peña, among many other notable creators. Even the SCP logo can rest on its laurels, having been created by the great graphic designer Peter Saville, whose iconic body of work includes the wavy pattern for Joy Division.
Sustainability is also part of its locally made ethos, extending to its upsholstery methods. In 2003, SCP vertically integrated its upholstery manufacturing based in Norfolk into the company, and it continues to champion a progressive environmentalism where it can.