arik levy’s rama chair for palau draws on the art of origami, featuring subtle folds
the design is composed of a series of plane surfaces that create an uninterrupted and smooth form, resulting in a sort of intimate, personal alcove.
arik levy’s rama chair for palau draws on the art of origami, featuring subtle folds
‘rama’ is an architectural, tri-dimensional seating piece whose subtle folds and faceted surface reference origami and the japanese art of paper folding. designed by arik levy for palau, ‘rama’ is composed of a series of plane surfaces juxtaposed in space side by side, creating an uninterrupted and smooth form — a sort of intimate, personal alcove.
profile views of the ‘rama’ chairs architectural structure
the armchair is composed of a double-skin construction that has an external layer of comfort giving it a dynamic look, thus making it easy to integrate into a contemporary, or classic interior. without compromising coziness and function, ‘rama’ has a swivel base that offers additional flexibility; and maintains an appearance that is non-invasive, but sculptural and elegant. 
‘rama’ is characterized by subtle folds in its surface which reference the art of japanese paper folding
detail
top view 
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