The Sling Lounge Chair features a hammock-like seating structure supported by a solid wood frame. The diagonal lines in the structure juxtapose the naturally-occurring curves created by the leather sling seat.
Designed in 1997 by furniture design master Sergio Rodrigues, the two-tone "Sonia" stool is playful and versatile, as it can be doubled as side table or ottoman. Portable and charming, perfect to be moved around to suit any room’s composition or utility, the "Sonia" was an instant hit after it was specially designed for, and named after, a longtime patron of Rodrigues.
- Base structure available in cherry wood or imbuia wood
- Made to order
This pair of vintage armchairs from the late 1950s was designed by Geraldo de Barros, a painter, photographer, graphic and product designer who experimented with new forms and aesthetics, and became immersed in formalism. The armchairs feature a striking Jacaranda veneer wood, case-like base structure and a metal frame.
The SR Red bar is a vintage Sergio Rodrigues piece distinguished by its aesthetic versatility. Closed, the wooden bar is a subtle addition to any room; open, the wooden bar displays two eccentric red surface areas.
The versatile Stand By coat hanger by Claudia Moreira Salles is an alternative to most recurrent coat rack forms. The piece consists of a solid wood board - on which wooden hooks are asymmetrically attached, and opened easily by tapping their lower ends - and a concrete base, which provides stability. The hand-spun wooden bowl fixed to the top edge of the concrete base, for holding keys and knick-knacks, is an added touch.
-Dark wood: Ipê
-Light wood: Catuaba
-Concrete: Charcoal or Light Grey
Originally designed in 1956, the sculptural ‘Stella’ armchair was the first piece of upholstered furniture produced at the designer’s manufacturing facility, Taba. Relaxed yet sophisticated, Rodrigues' characteristic curves are featured in the exposed wooden frame and upholstery that form wing-like arms. This variation features a high back.
- Frame available in cherry wood or imbuia
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics, leather, COM/COL
- Made to order
Originally designed in 1956, the sculptural ‘Stella’ armchair was the first piece of upholstered furniture produced at the designer’s manufacturing facility, Taba. Relaxed yet sophisticated, Rodrigues' characteristic curves are featured in the exposed wooden frame and upholstery that form wing-like arms.
- Frame available in cherry wood or imbuia
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics, leather, COM/COL
- Made to order
Reminiscent of the style and elegance of 1930’s design, Etel Carmona’s Suchus stool, is made from American Walnut wood and alligator skin, sustainably harvested from a cooperative in the Amazon, in the most conscientious and artisanal form. Named after the scientific name of the alligator species Melanosuchus niger, the Suchus will be launched for the first time, in the US, at Em Trânsito.
- Part of the Etel collection
- Made to order
Named after one of the most beautiful beaches of São Paulo's coast, the Taguaiba is designed to bring comfort to the user. Constructed through a blend of laminated and solid timber with bronze accents and upholstery on the back and seat, it is lower than other armchairs, which contributes to it's natural feel.
• Base structure made of beech wood
• Upholstery available in a variety of fabrics, leather and COM
• Made to order
• Optional matching ottoman
This piece is part of the Attom collection by Carlos Motta and his son, Diego Motta: utilitarian designs for the everyday created with sustainable materials and with responsible production choices. It is handmade by Riberinhos, whose home is the Amazon, and is characterized by its close proximity to the ground and longer seat; it is charming, yet humble, and a compliment to any space.
- Made in Muiracatiara wood, certified by the FSC
- Part of the Attom collection
The Tcheko lamp references the nickname of Sergio Rodrigues' grandson, Francisco Rodrigues Didier. The piece combines the sharpness of its boxy structures with the warm qualities of its wood and light, making for a unique accent to an interior.
- Base structure made of natural freijó wood
- Chrome steel fitting
- Lamp shade made of hemp
- Made to order
Part of the ATTOM collection, the ergonomic Tempo armchair features unique wooden slats dynamically joined to compose a slanted back and low seat. Tempo means "time" in Portuguese, which alludes to the ease of staying in this upholstered seat.
- Reclaimed Peroba Rosa wood
- Optional matching ottoman
- Made To Order
One of the last pieces Sergio Rodrigues designed in 2013, the joyous Tetê armchair boasts Rodrigues' signature circle cutouts, and a comfortable seat cushion floating on a leather sling. This rests against the solid Brazilian Freijó wood frame.
- Base structure available in natural or stained freijó wood
- Upholstered in a variety of fabrics, leather, COM/COL
- Made to order
The "Tião" dining chair is a straightforward, elegant and comfortable piece, designed by Sergio Rodrigues during an early period of his career.
- Base structure available in cherry wood or imbuia wood
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics, leather, COM/COL
- Made to order
- Base structure available in cherry wood and imbuia wood
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics, leather, COM/COL
- Seat heights available: 24.4"/ 28"/ 32" | 62/ 72/ 82cm
- Made to order
"Tião" bar stool is a straightforward, elegant design by the "father of Brazilian modern design."
- Base structure available in cherry wood and imbuia wood
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics, leather, COM/COL
- Made to order
This design by Arthur Casas is solid and elegant. It is composed of a blackened steel base structure with a limestone surface; the stone formation replicates a composition of tiles, as suggested by its name, specifically of the caquinho style sidewalks in Sao Paulo, created in the 1940s and 1950s.
- Limestone top
- Steel base structure
- Made to Order
Simple, light, and chic, Carlos Motta's design of the Tim armchair refashions iconic features of Brazilian mid-century furniture design.
-Made from natural perobinha do campo wood
-Suede seat
-Caned back
The "Timbó" bench features simple lines and generous proportions. In designing the "Timbó" line, Carlos Motta aligned a starkly straightforward design with durability. The designer firmly believes in making a collection "that values simplicity, made to last". The all-weather pieces from the collection are moisture resistant and very low-maintenance, making them ideal for use in outdoor settings and recreation areas.
The "Timbó" dining chair features simple lines and generous proportions. In designing the "Timbó" line, Carlos Motta aligned a starkly straightforward design with durability. The designer firmly believes in making a collection "...that values simplicity, made to last". The all-weather pieces from the collection are moisture resistant and very low-maintenance, making them ideal for use in outdoor settings and recreation areas.
The "Timbó" armchair features simple lines and generous proportions, complemented with Sunbrella cushions in an array of vibrant colors. In designing the "Timbó" line, Carlos Motta aligned a starkly straightforward design with durability. The designer firmly believes in making a collection "that values simplicity, made to last". The all-weather pieces from the collection are moisture resistant and very low-maintenance, making them ideal for use in outdoor settings and recreation areas.
The "Timbó" sofa features simple lines and generous proportions, complemented with Sunbrella cushions available in an array of vibrant colors. In designing the "Timbó" collection, Carlos Motta aligned a starkly straightforward design with durability. The designer firmly believes in making a collection "...that values simplicity, made to last". The all-weather pieces from the collection are moisture resistant and very low-maintenance, making them ideal for use in outdoor settings and recreation areas.
The "Timbó" dining table features simple lines and generous proportions. In designing the "Timbó" line, Carlos Motta aligned a starkly straightforward design with durability. The designer firmly believes in making a collection "that values simplicity, made to last. The all-weather pieces from the collection are moisture resistant and very low-maintenance, making them ideal for use in outdoor settings and recreation areas.
