Your photo, woven into the chair — built for the moments that happen after the miles
Make it yours
Weaving your chair…
Lean back
Print onPrint
Add-onsAdd
Step one
1

Pick your picture

…or borrow one of ours
Your file—
Step two
2

Lose the background

Step three
3

Get it sitting right

You can do all of this on the chair itself — this panel is just the flat view.
Drag to move · pull a corner to resize · top handle to rotate · bottom-right for both · scroll to zoom
1.00×
0°
Step four
4

Make it yours

Lean back
Frame color

Add-ons

While you’re looking

How the color reads

Faithful keeps the artwork's own color under soft light. True color bypasses lighting entirely — the chair shows exactly what the panel above shows. Studio is the filmic look, which desaturates.

Print quality

Effective PPI—
State—
Visible coverage—
Lost to gaps—
design canvas  strap footprint  never printed
Start over
Puts every number on this tab — and the build options on Design — back to the way Parkit builds the chair. Your photo and the way you’ve placed it are left alone.
Frame geometry comes from Parkit_Voyager_Assembly_RevA.STEP. The webbing grid is measured off Parkit_Eclipse_ClassicBlue.ai (3 Mar 2025, approved for production), which prints the straps 1:1 — strap 68 mm, gap 12 mm, vertical cut 1180 mm, horizontal cut 650 mm. These are no longer estimates.

Classic Blue colorway · 90001CLB

Pantone 2152 C · 12-0804 TCX · 159 C · 128 C · 000 C. Aluminum and plastic are powder coat Pantone Black C; armrests natural wood grain; stainless left natural and polished. Verticals alternate jacquard / solid / jacquard / solid / jacquard, and the two outer jacquard strips carry double holes at each end.

Match to a reference photo

50%
Load your photo, set Room lighting, orbit until the chairs line up, then flip A/B while you nudge the colors below. Matching under Studio light is chasing a different light source, not a different color.

Chair finish

Renders the chair in its own colorway so you can hold it against a product photo and judge the model, not the artwork.
powder coat
wood
pad
Base colors, not lit appearance. Defaults are set so the render lands on the values measured on the parts themselves in your photo — tube #413E3F, armrest #EBD4A8, pad #2F3536.

Construction

Off is correct for this chair: the warp webbing is one continuous piece from the top of the backrest, through the bend, to the front of the seat. Turn on only to model a chair whose panels are separate — it consumes a band of the design at the junction.

Webbing grid locked to the production spec

Warp width—
Weft width—
Gap between strips—
Warp strips—
Back / seat rows—
Backrest run—
Seat run—
These come straight from Parkit_Eclipse_ClassicBlue.ai and change only with the chair model, so they are shown rather than offered as controls — layout() reads the spec directly and would have ignored a slider.

Weave appearance

Frame geometry

Material & process

Derived design canvas

Canvas width—
Developed length—
Bend arc—
Crossings—
At 200 ppi—

Mapping spec

The design canvas cut into the strap files the factory prints. Every sheet is 73 mm wide (68 mm of webbing plus 2.5 mm bleed per side). The outer 110 mm of every strip wraps the aluminum bar and disappears, so it is marked and carries continuation only — which is what leaves 430 mm across and 950 mm along as the design canvas. Regions hidden under a crisscross are printed anyway: that redundancy is what absorbs weaving registration error.

Print files

Every strip file + an assembly sheet showing the finished weave with every strip labeled in place + a blank template of the bare grid + your original image + a spec README, in one ZIP.

Build many at once

Pick a stack of photos, or a whole folder. Each one is laid on the chair exactly as it is set up right now — model, frame color, add-ons, scene and resolution — filled edge to edge, photographed, and cut into its own print package.
Nothing picked yet.
One PNG per strip at true scale, bundled into a single ZIP.

Take-up (measure, don't guess)

Strip layout, to scale

Solid = finished visible length. Dashed = bleed and anchoring allowance. All strips share one millimeter scale.

Proven / not yet

Proven: one image mapped continuously across separate straps and through the bend, with real over-under occlusion; the customer image is sampled at full resolution directly, so close-up detail is limited only by their file; fabric structure is analytic, so it stays sharp at any zoom.

Not yet: take-up is a slider, not a measurement. The frame is a stand-in pending the real chair. No ICC soft-proof, no cart.