Mathieu Matégot's organic forms and lightness of touch create a sense of joy and the ground breaking and innovative techniques that he applied resulted in unique aesthetics and, above all, contemporary designs. Today, Matégot's designs are equally fit for the purpose as when they were originally conceived, and his legendary designs are both timeless and classic.

The Copacabana chair was created in 1955 by Mathieu Mategot. The construction is based on a curved tubular frame surrounding the round seat and the back made of perforated sheet metal, ending with the continuous rear legs. The loose cushion is made in leather or fabric with matching buttons and piping. Mathieu Matégot created his legendary pieces in 1950s. Besides the Copacabana chair the collection consists of Nagasaki chair, Nagasaki stool, Kangourou sofa table, Dedal shelves, Coatrack, Demon shelves and Trolley. All models are made of powder-lacquered steel.

Copacabana chair features a black base with seat cushion offered in a variety of upholstery options, plastic glides included. The Copacabana chair is included in the design collection at the Museum of Decoratives Arts in Paris and the design collection at the Georges Pompidou Centre, National Museum of Modern Art, Industrial centre, Beaubourg, Paris.