The Blues chair by Pietro Costantini, designed by G. Soressi, draws on over a century of Italian furniture-making rooted in San Giovanni al Natisone. Handcrafted in Italy since 1922, this Italian design dining chair carries the quiet authority of a house that has furnished architects and hospitality projects across the world — each piece shaped by a tradition that treats wood as something living.

A solid beech frame gives the Blues its foundational warmth, while the signature rectangular aperture carved through the backrest introduces an unexpected geometry — a window of negative space that lightens the silhouette and lends architectural depth. Generous padding envelops both seat and back, softening the sculptural form into something inviting. The result is a chair that holds your attention from across the room and holds you comfortably once you sit down.

At 51.5 × 60.0 × 89.0 cm, the Blues sits comfortably at standard dining tables without crowding the arrangement, its 89 cm height offering assured back support through long evenings. Equally composed in a residential dining room, a boutique restaurant, or a designer hotel lobby, it adapts to its surroundings through a range of fabric and leather upholstery options — allowing precise coordination with any interior palette.

• Dimensions: 51.5 × 60.0 × 89.0 cm
• Materials: Solid beech wood frame, upholstered seat and backrest
• Customization: Available in a selection of fabrics and leathers
• Designer: G. Soressi
• Origin: Handcrafted in Italy

Frequently asked questions

What upholstery options are available for the Blues chair?
The seat and backrest can be finished in a variety of fabrics and leathers to suit residential or commercial specifications. Contact us for the full material catalogue and lead times.

Is the Blues suitable for high-traffic hospitality environments?
Absolutely. The solid beech frame is naturally resistant to warping and stands up to sustained daily use, making it a proven choice for restaurants, hotels, and contract projects where durability is non-negotiable.