There’s an overt tension between the geometric and the asymetric. The over-sized backrest thrusts skyward— suggesting rectilinearity—yet is angled just slightly; the curved armrest is styled in a traditional way, yet there’s only one; the front feet and back feet are slightly disproportional, giving the chair an aura of inner tension and flux.
All this slight “off-kilter-ness” makes La Diva a true original. It’s as if Bouzaglo has taken several familiar elements and nudged them just enough so they approach the precipice, so they’ve become something entirely new.
La Diva’s fusion of contemporary and traditional elements makes it extremely versatile. Pair it with hand-crafted, ornate walnut for an exacting contrast that can help update a traditional scheme; or use it as part of a modern ensemble to tone things down a bit—to help connect the future to the past. Fun and Flexible, strikingly new yet resonating with the history of Spain, La Diva is sure to make an impression.