Equestra takes its form from a riding saddle rather than a conventional lounge chair. Curved upholstered sections and integrated stirrups make the equestrian reference visible, turning the seat into a distinctive feature for a study or sitting room.
Design, proportions and details
The chair is 75 cm wide, 105 cm deep and 90 cm high. Its seat measures 55 x 55 cm and stands 45 cm from the floor, so compare the actual sitting area with the longer external outline.
A load-bearing solid-beech frame supports the shaped upholstery. The stirrups are part of the design at the armrests, while the covering and wood finish can emphasise either the saddle reference or the broader furniture form.
The stirrups make the riding reference explicit, while the upholstered curves suggest the form of a saddle. They should be considered as parts of the chair’s design rather than as instructions to use it as riding equipment.
The 105 cm overall depth extends beyond the 55 cm-deep seat. This difference explains why the sculpted chair needs more room than its sitting surface alone would suggest, particularly when it is placed beside a wall or table.
The beech frame provides the stated load-bearing structure beneath the upholstery. The covering can change the colour and tactile impression, but it should not be confused with the supporting construction that establishes Equestra’s shape.
A distinctive armchair shaped around the visual language of a horse saddle, complete with real riding stirrups on the armrests. Its curved load-bearing frame is made from solid beech wood and finished by hand in Tuscany.
Measurements and specification
Dimensions
| Width | 75 cm |
| Depth | 105 cm |
| Height | 90 cm |
| Seat width | 55 cm |
| Seat depth | 55 cm |
| Seat height | 45 cm |
Design and use
- Saddle-inspired curved silhouette
- Real riding stirrups integrated at the armrests
- Load-bearing solid beech frame handcrafted in Tuscany
Your upholstery and configuration
Discuss Equestra’s upholstery, colour and compatible details with VAMA. Any requested structural change needs to respect the saddle-shaped frame rather than being treated as a simple change of covering.
