Cordoba
Foster+Partners Industrial Design
Product Codes
Armchair
| CR75F | CR75R |
Warnings
- Keep for reference: read carefully.
- Always remember to be careful not to use the product improperly, considering its designated functions.
- When the product is no longer used, do not abandon it, but take it to a suitable public waste collection facility.
- The seat structure is made completely in solid wood. Any signs in the joint areas should be considered as intrinsic characteristics of wood as a "living" material. This phenomenon does not compromise the product structure seal in any way.
This product sheet complies with the legal obligations pursuant to the "Consumer Code" Decree n. 206 dated 6/9/2005 and the "Actuation Regulation" Decree n. 101 dated 8/2/1997.
Materials
Frame
solid wood
Spacers
anodized aluminium
Ferrules
thermoplastic material
Cover
thick leather
solid wood
Spacers
anodized aluminium
Ferrules
thermoplastic material
Cover
thick leather
Maintenance
Thick leather
- We also recommend occasionally wiping surfaces with a cloth that has been soaked in warm water and well wrung out.
- Any stains or liquids should be removed immediately using a moist, absorbent cloth and plain soap, if necessary.
- Any stains or liquids should be removed immediately using a moist, absorbent cloth and plain soap, if necessary.
- Never apply excessive pressure during cleaning.
Wood - Painting
- For weekly maintenance, dust the surface with a dry cloth.
- For dried dirt, use a well-squeezed out cloth, damp with warm water.
- For greasy or oily dirt, use a damp sponge and dish washing detergent, and then wipe with a well-squeezed out cloth damp with warm water.
- Warning! Apply the detergent directly on the damp sponge, and never on directly on the furniture.
- Do not exert excessive pressure and always follow the grain on wood furniture.
- Note that if you press or rub too hard, surfaces can become 'polished'.
- Avoid using abrasives and products containing solvents, ammonia and/or alcohol.
- Make sure to dry the surfaces completely after washing.
Aluminium
- We advise using normal commercial products for cleaning delicate surfaces and/or warm water and neutral soap.
- Never use abrasives or products containing solvents, ammonia and/or alcohol.
- Make sure to dry the surfaces completely after washing.
End of life instructions
- Remove the cover and take it to the non-recyclable waste area.
- Remove the screws (steel), spacers and lower edges (aluminium) and take them to the area reserved for metal.
- Take the frame to the area reserved for wood.
- Remove the ferrules and take them to the area reserved for plastic materials.
Designer
Foster+Partners Industrial Design
The art, craft, and science of making has been at the root of Foster + Partners Industrial Design for decades.
Founded by Lord Foster, today the studio develops and delivers ideas-led products at every scale, from tables to turbines, in conjunction with manufacturers, craftspeople, and startups.
Working within an integrated design practice – collaboration is at the heart of Foster + Partners Industrial Design’s ethos– and every product is shaped by a wealth of experiences and global expertise. The studio is driven by principles of sustainability, combining rigorous research with a ‘design by making’ ethos. All projects are advanced through prototyping and making as an iterative approach – refining designs through trial and error, digital modelling, and physical craftsmanship.
Founded by Lord Foster, today the studio develops and delivers ideas-led products at every scale, from tables to turbines, in conjunction with manufacturers, craftspeople, and startups.
Working within an integrated design practice – collaboration is at the heart of Foster + Partners Industrial Design’s ethos– and every product is shaped by a wealth of experiences and global expertise. The studio is driven by principles of sustainability, combining rigorous research with a ‘design by making’ ethos. All projects are advanced through prototyping and making as an iterative approach – refining designs through trial and error, digital modelling, and physical craftsmanship.