يُعد كرسي أوفالينا من فيرساتشي هوم بياناً للتصميم العصري الراقي. يشكل إطاره المعدني الأنبوبي المتدفق صورة ظلية بيضاوية مستمرة تحتضن المقعد والظهر، مما يخلق حضوراً معمارياً ومرحباً في آن واحد. توفر الوسائد المنجدة الناعمة الراحة، بينما تفاصيل ميدالية ميدوسا المصقولة تؤكد على الهوية المميزة للعلامة التجارية. مدمج الحجم لكنه غني بالطابع، يتكيف أوفالينا بسلاسة مع تصميمات غرف الطعام أو الصالات أو غرف النوم، مما يضفي لمسة من السحر المعاصر والفخامة الخالدة.
Frame in metal, shaped and curved, with an oval-section tubular structure. The brand's framing: "Defined by its distinctive silhouette, the Ovalina chair features a shaped metal frame with an oval-section tubular structure that curves fluidly around the seat, creating a refined architectural volume." The oval section (rather than round-section tube) is the family's defining structural detail — "Ovalina" name reference. The curve fluidly wraps around the seat, creating a continuous architectural volume from foot to backrest top.
Frame finish options: White Soft Touch Dust, Black Soft Touch Dust, polished Gold, polished Chrome, Bronze, or Moonlight. Six finishes is unusual breadth in the Versace Home seating catalogue — most chairs offer 3–4 hardware options. The Soft Touch Dust finishes are matte (architectural register); polished Gold/Chrome are high-shine (luxury register); Bronze is matte mid-tone; Moonlight is the cool-tone metallic (rare across the catalogue). Choose by the room's hardware register.
Seat and back in wood, padded with polyurethane and fiberfill. The wooden substructure underneath the upholstery brings warmth to a metal-frame chair — different from a fully metal-and-fabric chair. The PU + fiberfill gives the seat and back upholstery shape and softness. Wood as the seat plate is more stable and quieter than a sprung or metal-mesh seat plan.
Decorative element: 3D Metal Medusa logo, applied to the curved metal frame. Visible at standing approach. The Medusa is the family signature; on the Ovalina the logo lives on the frame rather than the seat or back, keeping the upholstered surfaces clean. The Medusa finish coordinates with the frame finish — gold Medusa on gold frame, chrome on chrome, etc.
Cover non-removable, in fabric or leather. The non-removable construction means the cover is integrated into the build — sewn into the wooden seat/back substructure rather than draped as a slipcover. Choose the cover material at order time; the choice is permanent across the chair's life. Fabric reads softer; leather reads more architectural and pairs with the polished frame finishes (polished Gold + leather, polished Chrome + leather, etc.).
Detail of the family's defining feature — the oval-section curved metal tube in Bronze finish. The oval cross-section (visible from the side as the tube wraps around the seat) is the chair's structural and aesthetic signature. Pair the Ovalina chair around the Tholos table (id 39961) for a coordinated 2025-collection dining suite — the curved tubular geometry of the Ovalina dialogues with the fluted-column geometry of the Tholos. The Medusa logo applied to the frame coordinates with the steel detail at the Tholos column joint.
Single configuration. At 58 × 58 × 79 H, sized as a standard dining chair — fits comfortably along a dining table side. The 79 H seat-back is upper-back height (above shoulder), gives upright dining posture support. Bronze frame finish is the matte mid-tone register — pairs with bronze-toned interiors and mixed-metal palettes. Pair 6 Ovalina chairs around the Tholos round (Ø 160 / Ø 180 dining) or 8 around the rectangular (250 cm) for a coordinated 2025 dining setup.
Back view shows the curved frame's continuous arc from rear feet to backrest top — the oval-section tube is visible as a single sweep. The back upholstery integrated into the wooden back substructure carries the Medusa-on-frame mark visible from approach to the chair. Use as the visual proof that the chair reads well from the back as well as the front — important for free-standing dining-room placement.
Moonlight frame finish — a cool-tone metallic register that's distinct from the high-shine polished Chrome (Moonlight reads more silver-grey, more nuanced). Different from Bronze (matte warm mid-tone) and polished Gold (warm-tone luxury). Specify Moonlight for contemporary cool-palette interiors where chrome would feel too bright but a darker bronze too warm. Same chair geometry as the Bronze variant; only the frame finish changes.
Versace's Milan headquarters at Piazza Luigi Einaudi 4 holds LEED Gold certification, and the Bal Harbour Shops boutique (Florida) is also certified to LEED Gold for interior design and construction (USGBC project record certified 18 December 2019).
All paper-based packaging components used by Versace are sourced from Forest Stewardship Council–certified suppliers. This certification covers packaging only; it does not extend to furniture wood.
Tagged "2025 Collection" on the LLG product page. Part of the Versace Home 2025 collection — pairs naturally with the Tholos dining and lounge table (id 39961, also 2025) for a coordinated 2025 dining suite. The 2025 collection emphasised sculptural, architectural geometry — Ovalina's oval-section curved tubular frame is one of the cleaner architectural-register expressions of that approach.
Different chair families. Discovery (id 417, 53 × 60 × 84 H, walnut legs, 2 colours, 2023 SdM) is the upholstered-back-walnut-leg dining chair. Stiletto (id 416, 2023 SdM, 2 configs with/without armrests) is the matt-aluminium-frame Stiletto family chair. Medusa Trono (id 415, 52 × 56 × 80 H) features a zipper detail and gold or chrome Medusa. Ovalina (this product, 58 × 58 × 79 H, 6 finishes, 2025 Collection) is the oval-section-tubular-metal-frame chair. Choose by family — Ovalina pairs with Tholos table for a 2025-collection coordinated set.
Match the dining room's broader hardware register. Soft Touch Dust finishes (White, Black) read matte and architectural — for clean modern dining rooms. Polished Gold reads warm-tone luxury — pairs with V-King family hardware, Goddess gold lighting, classical-Versace dining rooms. Polished Chrome reads cool contemporary — pairs with chrome bathroom fixtures, modern minimalist registers. Bronze reads matte warm mid-tone — works in transitional dining rooms. Moonlight reads cool-tone metallic — distinct from chrome's high shine, more silver-grey, for contemporary cool-palette interiors. The chair geometry is identical across all six; the finish drives the visual register.
Yes — both the Ovalina chair and the Tholos dining and lounge table (id 39961) are 2025 Collection pieces with complementary geometric languages. Ovalina's oval-section curved tubular frame dialogues with Tholos's fluted-column legs — both reinterpret classical/sculptural references in contemporary form. Pair 6 Ovalina chairs around a Ø 160 Tholos round (or 8 around Ø 180); pair 8 around a 250 rectangular Tholos (10 around 300). Match the Ovalina frame finish to the Tholos's steel detail at the column joint — Bronze + Bronze, polished Gold + polished Gold, etc. — for a coordinated dining setup.
Fabric reads softer and quieter — best for daily-use family dining rooms where occasional spills are expected (fabric can be more forgiving than smooth leather, depending on the fabric type). Leather reads more architectural and pairs with the polished frame finishes (polished Gold or Chrome + leather create a high-luxury dining register). Leather is also more stain-resistant than most fabric for dining-table use. The non-removable construction means the choice is permanent — pick the material that the dining room's primary use case warrants. Specify the cover colour to coordinate with the table top finish.
The 58 D depth (chair front-to-back footprint) means each chair occupies about 58 cm along the table edge with comfortable spacing. A 240 cm dining table seats 8 (4 each long side, 60 cm per chair); a 290 cm seats 10. For round tables: Ø 140 round seats 6, Ø 160 seats 6–8, Ø 180 seats 8, Ø 200 seats 8–10. The 58 W chair width is conventional for dining chairs — fits in conventional dining-room widths without forcing chair overlap.
