PRODUCT INFORMATION
Meet Boxer, the swivel stool that adds a touch of modern sophistication to any space. Its cubiform seat smoothly rotates on the exposed round plated pedestal base, creating a seamless and stylish design. With its simple geometric form, Boxer is more than just a stool; it’s an ottoman that makes a bold statement within any environment.
Designed for comfort and versatility, Boxer finds its place in various settings, from waiting areas in shopping malls and hospitals to rest areas accommodating new generation work habits. You’ll also spot Boxer on university campuses, in libraries, and dining halls. Crafted from PU injection-molded foam on a sturdy metal structure, Boxer ensures both durability and comfort.
Personalize your Boxer with your choice of fabric or leather from B&T Design’s extensive collection. The base plate is available in chrome and various static paint colors, allowing you to tailor Boxer to complement your unique style and preferences. Elevate your seating experience with Boxer, where contemporary design meets functionality.
Features
- Swivel ottoman.
- Polyurethane bedding is injection molded into a metal frame.
- Choices of upholstery are natural or artificial leather or fabrics.
- It can be specially ordered for additional color options.
- Suitable for both residential and commercial use.
Dimensions
- Inches 16.5W | 16.5D | 16.5H | Seat 16.5H
- COM requirements:Â 1.2 yards of fabric or 1.9 square yards of real leather.
The Boxer collection is made to order. Lead time is 10-12 weeks.
- The upholstery materials listed in the attached PDF represent our standard selection. If you do not find the specific material or color you are looking for, please feel free to reach out to us for an expanded range of options.
- For most NUANS seating, Customer’s Own Material (COM) and Customer’s Own Leather (COL) are accepted. Refer to the ‘specs’ tab or our product booklets for detailed yardage information.
- All COM/COL materials should be shipped directly to the NUANS Warehouse for processing.
