Designed in 1928 by the famous trio Le Corbusier, Charlotte Perriand and Pierre Jeanneret, the
chaise longue LC4 was made famous from 1965 by the Italian brand
Cassina. The
LC4 chaise longue, shown here, is the most lounge-like of the chaise-longues reproduced identically by Cassina. Called "Rest Machine" by its designers, this design icon has been designed to adapt to the human body and provide optimal rest, combining form and function. Thanks to its circular arc structure, the chair can be tilted into several positions. This design icon illustrates the perfect match between form and function. Whatever the angle of inclination, stability is ensured by friction with rubber rollers that wrap around the crossbars of the base.
The LC4 chaise longue features a black lacquered steel frame, a gloss-finish chrome-plated tubular steel frame with an infinitely adjustable tilt system on the base and a mattress, available in black leather or brown and white stained cowhide. A great design classic, the
chaise longue LC4 has stood the test of time without a wrinkle and still amazes with its extreme comfort and perfect elegance. Today, the
chaise longue LC4 is particularly sought-after and coveted as it undeniably left its mark on the history of modern design.