Nanda Vigo’s armchair known as Due Più is an astonishing, enigmatic object where the use of two rollers that look like they’re floating makes for truly unique features. Futurist in aspect, we can see it as an emblematic design blending Vigo’s two souls: the esprit de géométrie that shines through the minimalist metallic structure with its light reflection, and an eccentric, pioneering spirit apparent in the use of Mongolian fur. Currently presented by Acerbis with a steel frame and furs reclaimed from food industry waste, according to circular economy principles that make it compatible with contemporary ethics.




Bulky and sumptuous Mongolian fur. Fur recovered from food industry waste, in a circular economy logic that makes it compatible with the contemporary ethos.
Bulky and sumptuous Mongolian fur. Fur recovered from food industry waste, in a circular economy logic that makes it compatible with the contemporary ethos.
Bulky and sumptuous Mongolian fur. Fur recovered from food industry waste, in a circular economy logic that makes it compatible with the contemporary ethos.
Steel structure
From the archive
- 1 Nanda Vigo, Due Più armchairs Prod. Conconi 1971. Photo Aldo Ballo. Courtesy Archive of Nanda Vigo.
- 2 Nanda Vigo private house. Dining area with Block table for Acerbis and Due Più chairs prod. Conconi Milan 1971. Photo by Carla de Benedetti.
- 3 Nanda Vigo and Franco Fiorio Private house in Merate (LC), early 1970s. Dining area with Block table for Acerbis, Due Più armchairs.
- 4 Due Più armchair in Nanda Vigo's home-studio, 2015. Photo by Andrea Martiradonna. Courtesy Archivio Nanda Vigo.
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