The Nautilus Ottoman has a Scandinavian vibe, but is based on traditional principles of simplicity, quality and utility. Designed to pair with the Nautilus Lounge Chair, the ottoman is offered in a broad range of standard fabric and leather choices. Designed and built in Maine.
Shown in white oak with olive fabric, walnut with black fabric, cherry with buff fabric, walnut with charcoal fabric, white oak with buff fabric, and white oak with DO 1632 leather.
Our products are displayed among three showrooms. Please inquire with a showroom to determine where to view your desired piece in person.
Please specify your color choice in the *Special Instructions box at checkout. Inquire with our team about receiving fabric samples.
Buzz by Knoll: Selection of 12 colors woven with an innovative wool and silk noil blend novelty yarn and a heathered wool yarn. 67% Wool, 25% Nylon, 4% Polyester, 4% Silk.
Hopsack by Knoll: Selection of 16 colors of classic solid upholstery fabric. Shedding is a natural characteristic of a wool felted product. 100% Wool.
Wool Boucle by Rogers & Goffigon: Selection of 21 colors of textured wool boucle upholstery fabric. 98% Wool, 2% Nylon.
Leather by Wipelli: Selection of 29 leather colors of pure aniline leather from choice European raw material. Dover is soft, and has a very smooth surface. Subtle variations in tone and intensity are completely natural. Visible insect-bites, wrinkles and scars from healed wounds add to the character and beauty of this leather. For cleaning gently dust the leather or lightly wipe it off with a damp cloth.
Customer Own Material (COM): Available to be upholstered in any fabric of your choice. Provide your own fabric to make this lounge set one-of-a-kind. Please contact orders@chiltons.com for more information.
Overall Dimensions
20.5"W x 20.5"D x 16"H
Frame: Solid wood construction. Turned legs. Mortise and tenon joinery. Conversion varnish finish.
Cushion: 2" foam with dacron wrapping inside upholstery.
Please note, new wood may vary in color from the wood shown in the accompanying photo(s). Read about how wood ages and the color changes here.