New Workspace Design Collection Hightower's Largest

The FourReal Flake Diamond collection

Hightower announced new and expanded Scandinavian furniture designs in seating and work surfaces available for the first time to their US clients. In an exclusive partnership agreement with Denmark's Four Design, Hightower offers more access to some of Europe's most popular chair and table designs for today's work spaces. "The number of new options we're bringing to office interiors is extensive," said Monique Lecomte, Global Director of Sales for Hightower, "the largest we've launched at one time to date."

Unique profiles and exciting new options:

The FourCast®2 chair, with its remarkably comfortable, iconic "V" back, has been a Hightower bestseller for ten years. For Spring 2019, Hightower introduces infinite new configurations of this popular design: more room to play with color choice including monochromatic and multiple ways to customize upholstered seat pads or seat interior with fabric. Height, base, and leg options have been added. Accessories such as linking brackets plus transport and storage trolleys are also available. New profiles include:

The FourSure® chair with a roomier, curvier seat, and overall organic lines

The FourMe® armchair's distinct, soft grip, bio-composite shell is reinforced with visible wood fibers

The FourReal® 741 Flake Diamond table has an organic shaped surface which optimizes space so more people can gather around it plus superellipse legs designed with end user empathy in mind

The FourReal 741 Flake Diamond is a notable collection standout. "When people sit closer together, they naturally interact more. But an ideal collaborative environment shouldn't include team members distracted by uncomfortable table frames," Natalie Hartkopf, Hightower CEO commented. "The FourReal Diamond solves this common office problem. More people can gather together compared to traditional conference tables thanks to the unique shape. The user-friendly frame means no more 'musical chairs' trying to avoid hitting table legs."