Armchair by Hay, Can model.

The Can collection by Hay stands out for its elegant and comfortable design. Consisting of an armchair and a two or three-seater sofa, this line is perfect for furnishing the living area of the home as well as public spaces.

The structure of the armchair is in black painted metal or with a chrome finish, with canvas covering. The cushions are padded and covered in fabric or real leather.

In the standard version the external covering of the sofa is in black canvas; on request it is also available in natural colour.

The dimensions are (L x W x H): 97 x 89 x 82 cm; seat height 40 cm.

Design by Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec.

Standard dimensions

Depth 89 cm
Width 97 cm
Height 82 cm
38 Kg

Technical data and additional details

Requires assembly

Assembly instructions - Can

Technical data sheet - Can

Technical data sheet - Fabrics&leather Overview 01_2024

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.

+
30 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

HAY is a Danish company that since 2002 has been inspired by reality and everyday life to create furniture, lighting and objects that can be adapted to different contexts and to meet multiple needs. HAY's Nordic design features soft colours and shapes in harmony with nature. Furniture and accessories give any room a cosy and reassuring look.

HAY's aim is to make design and quality furniture affordable for everyone. It places great emphasis on the quality of raw materials and the sustainability of production. By collaborating with designers from all over the world, the brand has created innovative pieces of furniture, such as the Rope trick floor lamp, designed by Stefan Diez and exhibited in the permanent collection of MoMA.