Kartell chair, Dr. No model.

Stackable chair perfect to be used outdoors to decorate with a touch of design your garden or terrace. This chair combines functionality and aesthetics, is not afraid of temperature changes and atmospheric agents.
Dr. No is characterized by a comfortable surrounding seat, a very elegant and functional design and ease of cleaning.

The legs are made of anodized aluminum, while the shell is in polypropylene available in many colors with pastel shades.

This chair made in Italy is stackable up to 4 units.

Design by Philippe Starck.

Standard dimensions

Depth 49 cm
Width 51.5 cm
Seat height 46.5 cm
Height 79.5 cm
Armrest height 66 cm
4.1 Kg

Technical data and additional details

Stackable
Suitable for outdoor
Made in Italy

Assembly instructions - Dr No

Shipment and delivery time

express delivery

This product is immediately available in the specified quantities and variants and it will leave our warehouse within 24 hours after order confirmation.

+
15 days for production

+
forwarding (from 2 to 7 working days)

If payment is done during the following days, time of delivery starts from the payment date.

Delivery date is an estimate and can not be considered binding for Sediarreda srl.

Discover the brand

For over fifty years, Kartell has lived in our homes with objects with an unmistakable personality. Starting in 1949, founded by Giulio Castelli, it pushed towards the renewal of everyday objects by introducing design elements in a then new material, plastic.

Today Kartell objects tell a very long story, written by the people who use them, the company that produces them strictly in Italy, and by the designers who design their shapes.

Kartell chairs, tables, accessories and furnishings link memory and future furnishing projects. Iconic lines go along with projects that break the mold, signed by prestigious Italian and international designers. And the materials embrace new philosophies: recycling, sustainability and environmental protection, with the aim of 100% green production by 2030.