System 123 Lounge Chair Round Base

The System 1-2-3 series is a striking example of Verner Panton’s innovative, forward-thinking approach to design. First launched in 1973, it was met with high acclaim — one critic describing it as “a milestone in future furniture design. We have never before seen a chair designed and built like this series.”

Originally commissioned as a furniture programme to meet multiple functional needs while maintaining exceptional seating comfort, the System 1-2-3 combines simple, fluid forms with a strong design character. Its versatility allows it to sit comfortably in almost any setting, from private interiors to public spaces, while making a confident visual statement.

The System 1-2-3 Lounge Chair Standard features a fully upholstered, sculptural S-shaped seat mounted on a brushed aluminium round swivel base. The collection also includes a dining chair and other lounge chair variations, offering flexibility to suit different environments.

 

Availabilty : 18 weeks

details

designer country of origin warranty
Vernor Panton 1926 - 1998 Denmark

dimensions

H89 × D82 cm
Seat width: 59 cm
Seat depth: 45 cm
Seat height front: 38 cm
Seat height back: 34 cm

Box dimensions: 77 × 62 × 93 cm

Certifications: Contract standard
Weight: 20 kg

material

Steel frame; HR foam (Cal 117) as standard; CMHR foam (CRIB 5) on request; brushed aluminium base

returns

We do not offer a satisfaction guarantee. Please select your products carefully.

If a product is faulty it will be replaced by an identical product. Please refer to individual manufacturers for warranty periods.

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Vernor Panton 1926 - 1998

Among the icons of Danish design, Verner Panton stands apart for his fearless imagination and experimental spirit. Best known for his sculptural furniture, visionary lighting, and bold use of colour, Panton’s work broke free from the minimalism of his peers — embracing play, innovation, and emotional impact.

A trained architect and prolific interior designer, Panton explored new materials and technologies throughout his career, often blurring the lines between furniture, art, and installation. The result: design that feels as radical and relevant today as it did half a century ago.

 

 

 “The main purpose of my work is to provoke people into using their imagination. Most people spend their lives living in dreary, grey-beige conformity, mortally afraid of using colours. By experimenting with lighting, colours, textiles and furniture and utilizing the latest technologies, I try to show new ways, to encourage people to use their imagination and make their surroundings more exciting.” — Verner Panton“