Set of 10 City Chairs by Lucci & Orlandini for LAMM, Italy, 1980s

An exceptional set of ten vintage City Chairs, designed by the renowned Italian design duo Roberto Lucci and Paolo Orlandini for LAMM during the 1980s.

A striking example of Italian postmodern design, the City Chair combines bold geometric forms, innovative materials, and a playful industrial aesthetic, perfectly capturing the experimental spirit of the decade.

The design is characterized by its distinctive molded polypropylene shell, featuring clean architectural lines and a sculptural silhouette. The lightweight yet sturdy metal structure creates an elegant contrast with the molded seat, resulting in a beautifully balanced composition of form and function.

Originally conceived as a versatile seating solution, the City Chair reflects the designers' commitment to combining ergonomics, practicality, and visual innovation.

Its minimalist construction and unmistakable 1980s character make it an excellent choice for contemporary interiors, creative workspaces, dining areas, galleries, or eclectic design collections.

Offered as a matching set of ten chairs, this collection provides a wonderful opportunity to create a cohesive and visually striking arrangement, whether around a large dining table or within a sophisticated commercial space.

A distinctive expression of Italian postmodernism, where industrial functionality meets playful geometry and timeless design.

Details

• Designers: Roberto Lucci & Paolo Orlandini

• Manufacturer: LAMM

• Model: City Chair

• Origin: Italy

• Design period: 1980s

• Style: Italian Postmodern / Vintage Design

• Materials: Molded polypropylene and painted metal

• Quantity: 10 chairs

• Condition: Vintage condition, with age-related signs of use

Dimensions (per chair)

• Width: 50 cm

• Depth: 52 cm

• Overall height: 74 cm

• Seat height: 45 cm

Availability

A total of 10 chairs are available. They can be purchased as a complete set of 10 or in smaller sets of 4 or 6 chairs.

Please contact us for further details regarding individual set configurations.