The contrast is what makes Clipper Low work: a fuller upholstered body set on a lighter metal support. Daylight passing beneath it does most of the work of keeping it light.
Place Clipper Low where the seat can turn between two views — beside a sofa, near a window, or between a living and dining zone. The swivel makes more sense in an open arrangement than pushed tightly into a corner.
The swivel changes how the chair is used: you can turn toward the sofa, a view or another part of the room without moving the furniture. That makes Clipper Low particularly useful in open-plan spaces.
Stay close to natural textures: wool, linen, leather and a quieter table surface will suit the restraint of the frame.
Clipper Low is an armchair by Giulio Marelli, part of the Clipper family. It is the kind of armchair that makes sense in the middle of a conversation area, not tucked into a corner.
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