Flow Chair - Noir
The Flow Chair is a stool made from recycled PETG, 3D printed in Hamburg. Its curved underside allows it to rock gently back and forth, promoting active, dynamic sitting.
Made in Hamburg from recycled PETG, the Flow Chair brings a new kind of movement to everyday life. Its 3D-printed structure gives way gently while remaining reliably stable. It follows the smallest shifts in weight, creating a seating experience that is both relaxing and activating – an object that interacts with you and gets you into the flow.
All products are custom-made to order. Production time is usually 1-2 weeks. We do not keep stock to save resources and produce each piece as efficiently as possible.
Shipping is climate-neutral via DHL and usually takes 2–5 business days within Germany.
Our products are made primarily from recycled PETG – a safe, non-toxic, durable, and 100% recyclable material. Many of our pieces can also be used outdoors.
Please note, however, that prolonged, direct exposure to sunlight may cause discoloration or slight material changes.
For regular cleaning, a soft (non-metallic) brush is recommended to remove dust and dirt from the lines. Afterwards, wipe the product with a microfiber cloth and water .
For heavier soiling, a mild, non-aggressive cleaning agent can be used.
Please do not use:
– Solvents
– Scouring agents or abrasive cleaners
Rinse with warm water after cleaning and dry with a soft cloth.
We want you to be completely satisfied with your product. If this should not be the case, you can find all the information about cancellation in our cancellation policy.
Dimensions: 57 × 37 × 62 cm
Weight: 5.5 kg
It moves with you.
It puts you in the flow.
The Flow Chair offers supportive feedback and encourages natural, continuous movement – ideal for periods when focus and concentration are required. This is reflected in its concise, multi-layered construction, sculptural form, and flowing silhouette.
Our products are made from recycled PETG – a safe, non-toxic, durable and 100% recyclable material.
