Established in Porto in 2008, Munna is a furniture design brand renowned for creating handmade upholstery with unmatched craftsmanship, seamlessly blending noble materials and timeless design, for both commercial and residential projects.
Made by hand in Porto, Munna’s pieces honour the profound heritage of craftsmanship, while drawing inspiration from history’s most influential artistic periods, using high quality fabrics such as cotton velvet, twill, leather and silk; the finest wood veneers, such as ebony, walnut and rosewood; sumptuous gold, silver and copper leaves, metal details in brass, nickel and copper, and superior lacquers.
Munna’s designers and craftsmen are committed to delivering only highest standard upholstery, creating armchairs, sofas, stools and folding screens that never lose their power of amazement. The brand’s philosophy is to create meaningful design with lasting appeal, matched by signature exquisite finery. Munna has become an international reference in the creation of timeless design that infuse a higher form of living. The featured blog will be on their newly launched collection of bed at Maison & Objet September 2018.
Channelizing the aesthetic of the Art Deco movement, the Josephine Bed L 200 features a wonderfully elegant fan-shaped motif, with its accentuated curvy lines with decadent and lavish finish.
The feminine curves are ravishingly enhanced by the pipping. This fully upholstered bed is ideally made for people who loves dreaming.
Josephine M 180 beds are built keeping in same concept like the L200 model. Curvaceous outlines makes it look feminine in every aspect keeping in lieu with modern design with aesthetics intact.
The Daisy redefines the need for curves in an interior. As playful as it is graceful, its superbly detailed segments in the front and reverse provide a plateau for sleeping and dreaming. An absolute must for a bedroom with a sense of fun.
Hence the beds are an amazing addition to already mesmerizing collections of armchairs, chairs, sofas etc. Exploring them is like calling out a memory of scents, colours, shapes and sensations as intimate and personal as an erstwhile pleasure.
