Tiki Ottoman
The inspiration for Tiki comes from Kon-Tiki — the raft that Thor Heyerdahl sailed to Polynesia in 1947. This can be seen, among other things, in the shape of the back cushion and armrests, which echo Kon-Tiki’s sail when filled with wind.
About
The round Tiki Ottoman creates a contrast to the rectangular forms of the sofas and lounge chairs in the Tiki family. In all other respects, it is elegant in the same inimitably nonchalant way. Here we find the cushion’s characteristic seam, as well as the sharp lines formed by the tubular steel legs on which the generous, rounded cushion rests. The ottoman works equally well alongside the other Tiki pieces or as a standalone item. Choose between leather, suede or textile upholstery. The legs are available in a range of different colours.
Dimensions
Image gallery
Andreas Engesvik and Jannicke Grung in their studio in Oslo.
The designers / Grung Engesvik
Good design often begins with curiosity. How does something work? And what happens when you approach a familiar object from a different direction? For Andreas Engesvik and Jannicke Grung, the designers behind Oslo-based studio Grung Engesvik, these questions are part of an ongoing conversation. Their work explores materials, construction and everyday use, bringing different perspectives together through experimentation and craftsmanship. The ambition is to create objects that people will enjoy using, caring for and keeping.
