Cox and Cox
Kalmar Armchair – Nordic Blue Cotton Linen
£1,225
Price History
Unfortunately we don’t have pricing data
for this time period;
please select another time period
Description
A dramatic angle to the line of the P-shaped arms gives our Kalmar armchair its contemporary silhouette. Feather filled back and base cushions offer comforting support which, combined with the relaxed tilt to the seat, encourage a laid back perch. A matching Kalmar sofa is available in two and three seat sizes. Our Kalmar collection can be upholstered in a choice of 34 distinctive shades and six fabrics to suit your style. Read our Upholstery FAQs View our full Upholstery Terms and Conditions
Our Stylist Says
I’m a big fan of this armchair for its low-key Scandi lines and hard-wearing cotton-linen blend - it feels substantial without looking bulky. The soft blue-grey hue works brilliantly in contemporary or country-style schemes, pairing easily with muted rugs and natural-wood side tables.
For styling, add a textured cushion in a contrasting shade and a simple throw over one arm to introduce depth. Position it beside a slim floor lamp or in a light-filled corner to create a relaxed reading nook that feels both inviting and uncluttered.
Adrian Wells
Flitch Interior Stylist
Dimensions
Dimensions can be found on Cox and Cox's websitehere
About Cox and Cox
Founded in 2001, Cox and Cox puts a focus on unique designs and high-quality craftsmanship to help bring a touch of elegance and individuality to every room.
Cox & Cox has a rich history that intertwines with British interior design. The brand traces its roots to Fiona Cox, a renowned figure in the UK's design scene who made waves with her appearance on the BBC's hit show, Home Front.
Fast forward to today, and they're stationed in Frome, Somerset, having evolved from tiny decorative trinkets to an expansive range of stylish furniture and more.
The team at Cox & Cox have a knack for hunting down unique pieces. They travel around the globe, exploring markets, meeting artisans, and diving into the world of design.
Out of the hundreds of items they come across, they meticulously select those that align with their ethos high-quality, functional, and stylish. And, with their offerings split into six distinct trends, they've got a bit of inspiration for every kind of home lover.
Cox & Cox is not just about aesthetic appeal; they are deeply committed to becoming a responsible brand.
Recognizing the long journey towards true sustainability, they've put in place an advisory board dedicated to advancing the use of sustainable materials and promoting responsible practices, both domestically and abroad. They're continually reviewing their processes and are optimistic about making significant strides in sustainability in the coming years.
Origins and Evolution
Cox & Cox has a rich history that intertwines with British interior design. The brand traces its roots to Fiona Cox, a renowned figure in the UK's design scene who made waves with her appearance on the BBC's hit show, Home Front.
Fast forward to today, and they're stationed in Frome, Somerset, having evolved from tiny decorative trinkets to an expansive range of stylish furniture and more.
Globe-Trotting for the Perfect Piece
The team at Cox & Cox have a knack for hunting down unique pieces. They travel around the globe, exploring markets, meeting artisans, and diving into the world of design.
Out of the hundreds of items they come across, they meticulously select those that align with their ethos high-quality, functional, and stylish. And, with their offerings split into six distinct trends, they've got a bit of inspiration for every kind of home lover.
Marching Towards Sustainability
Cox & Cox is not just about aesthetic appeal; they are deeply committed to becoming a responsible brand.
Recognizing the long journey towards true sustainability, they've put in place an advisory board dedicated to advancing the use of sustainable materials and promoting responsible practices, both domestically and abroad. They're continually reviewing their processes and are optimistic about making significant strides in sustainability in the coming years.