Set of six Costes Armchairs by Philippe Starck, circa 1984
REF: 7567
Set of six Costes Armchairs by Philippe Starck, circa 1984
REF: 7567
Designer
Set of six "Costes" armchairs designed by Philippe Starck for Aleph Driade, Italy, circa 1984.
Tubular black lacquered steel frame, curved plywood shell with black finish, fixed cushions upholstered in black leather. Originally designed for Café Costes in Paris, the chair embodies Starck's pursuit of both function and elegance - only three legs to make cleaning and circulation easier, a carefully studied ergonomics, and a timeless, instantly recognizable form. Later editions added a hole in the backrest for easy handling.
Manufacturer's label under the base.
Manufacturer : Aleph Driade, Italy, circa 1984.
Bibliography : 1000 Chairs, Charlotte and Peter Fiell, Taschen Editions, 2005, similar model reproduced in color on p. 508.
- Height 80 cm / 31 "
- Width 48 cm / 19"
- Depth 60 cm / 23 3⁄4"
Category
- Year Circa 1984
- Medium Plywood, leather
- Country France
- Condition Good vintage condition, some traces of use
![](https://www.pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://www.formesutiles.com/en/assises/fauteuils/suite-de-six-fauteuils-costes-par-philippe-starck-circa-1984&media=https://seek-unique-co.s3.amazonaws.com/formesutiles-431HnfoP-343Jk/stock/690dc9e127430_519_7567.jpg&description= Set of six "Costes" armchairs designed by Philippe Starck for Aleph Driade, Italy, circa 1984.Tubular black lacquered steel frame, curved plywood shell with black finish, fixed cushions upholstered in black leather. Originally designed for Café Costes in Paris, the chair embodies Starck's pursuit of both function and elegance - only three legs to make cleaning and circulation easier, a carefully studied ergonomics, and a timeless, instantly recognizable form. Later editions added a hole in the backrest for easy handling.Manufacturer's label under the base.Manufacturer : Aleph Driade, Italy, circa 1984.Bibliography : 1000 Chairs, Charlotte and Peter Fiell, Taschen Editions, 2005, similar model reproduced in color on p. 508.){kind=link}