Tri Ad Ik Dining Chair

At the Bauhaus, teachers such as Wassily Kandinsky built theirs from three basic forms: the triangle, the circle, and the square. The Tri Ad Ik Dining Chair, a sculptural upholstered chair from Malabar, turns that alphabet into something you can sit on.

The tapered pyramid base is the triangle. The rounded velvet bolster of the backrest is the circle. And the checkered geometric pattern of the seat repeats the square in small, colorful modules. Between them, a lacquered post connects the backrest to the seat, bringing warmth and a more human scale to an otherwise mineral composition.

Verde Estremoz terrazzo gives the base its visual weight, while orange velvet and brushed brass end caps add color and a precise metallic detail. The textured geometric fabric of the seat turns the checkered pattern into a tactile surface.

Compact in profile and generous in character, it completes the Tri Ad Ik Dining Table or stands alone as an accent chair in living rooms, reading corners, and hospitality spaces. The name Tri Ad Ik plays on "triadic": three forms, three pieces, one collection, alongside the dining table and the side table.