Seating

LIMUN
A flowing design and clean lines, ergonomics and comfort. LIMUN has a caressing volume, but its slender structure makes it look very light. The ergonomically shaped and comfortably upholstered seat shell with its gently rising armrests provides support and stability for the back and arms. LIMUN is the perfect companion for concentrated conversations in long meetings as well as for nice chats in a relaxed atmosphere.
Downloads
- LIMUN_Productinformation
(509 KB) - 2170.dwg
(2 MB)


Frame 2170
Die-cast aluminium frame polished as standard, optionally powder-coated with black matt structure. 4-arm base with conical cantilevers running from 35 mm to 22 mm. A rotating column at the bottom Ø 50 mm and at the top Ø 40 mm screwed to the seat shell with a four-arm crossbar support.
Seat shell
Seat shell based on a tubular steel frame with polyurethane foam coating. Flame resistant polyurethane foam in accordance with BS 5852 Crib 5.
Gliders
Standard version: | without gliders | |
Optional extras: | plastic gliders | |
felt gliders |
Dimensions
Width: | B | 64 cm | ||
Depth: | T | 64 cm | ||
Total height: | H | 76,5 cm | ||
Armrest height: | AH | 63-76 cm increasing | ||
Seat height: | SH | 45 cm | ||
Weight: | 10,5 kg |

Andreas Ostwald
Andreas Ostwald (born 1964) finished an education as state-certified ceramic designer in the Porcelain Factory Friesland (German: Porzellanfabrik Friesland) in Kiel.
There he fell in love with the white gold. During the prototype production of porcelain production, you learn the mastery of three-dimensional curving and the spherical area arch within only tenths of millimeters by manual labor.
After his studies, he worked as designer for several offices and companies.
He taught the method of design process for ten years at the Muthesius College in Kiel before he went to HFK Bremen in 2006 and taught integrated design there until 2013.
In product design, his interests not only lie in the development of seating furniture but also in the design of lamps for national and international manufacturers.
He was a member of the shaping council (German: Rat für Formgebung) and was a member of many expert panels. His works received a lot of renowned awards.
Andreas Ostwald lives in Harvestehude with his wife and his three daughters.