Healey Lounge Chair

For today’s lifestyle: the wide, upholstered armrests. Easy to move for the greatest comfort, and offering somewhere to put your tablet or smartphone. Healey Lounge Chair shows its personality as a standalone chair, or in informal groups. In line with this: the matching Healey Stool.

An homage to the seats of legendary classic cars: flowing lines sketch the contours precisely. An elegant shell holds the seat and armrests. The exterior carries the soft upholstery – emphasized by the striking stitching of the piping. Perfect for exclusive showrooms, lounges, or private living rooms. Also available without armrests and as Healey Soft Lounge Chair.

For Luke Pearson of the Pearson Lloyd design studio, the Healey Lounge Chair is the result of a long search for a pure, simple, and iconic lounge chair. It was to be generous and fine at the same time. The elegant frame holds the voluminous shell as if by magic.

Luke Pearson and Tom Lloyd co-founded their design studio in London in 1997. The creative duo works together with a very diverse list of manufacturers, brands, and public bodies. The products, interiors and services they create are a response to the growing complexity of our globalized world and its everyday challenges. Their designs should change their users’ lives in a positive way. Luke Pearson und Tom Lloyd’s motto is “Making design work”. The pair met at London’s Royal College of Art in 1991 where they were studying furniture and industrial design, and they still hold a teaching position at the college today. They also speak frequently at international events such as Design Indaba in South Africa, and D&AD London.

Pearson Lloyd not only has a long track record of working together – they have also collaborated on a very high number of projects with Walter Knoll, more than almost any other partner. Among these stands the outfitting of a unique luxury liner, the first-ever Virgin Voyages cruise ship. The Seabed, a bed that can be effortlessly converted into a sofa, was a team effort. To realize such an ambitious project, Pearson Lloyd and Virgin Voyages had only one company in mind: Walter Knoll.