In the late 1980s, the visionary Keith Haring brought his unmistakable artistic language into three-dimensional form through Luna Luna, the legendary amusement park where art met play. From that project came the Gufram Green Dog, a radical seat shaped like a stylized canine. Its bold outline and generous proportions transform it into a symbol of joy and spontaneity, perfectly aligned with Haring’s philosophy that art should be accessible, interactive, and full of life. More than just a pouf, the Green Dog is a sculptural seat that invites adults and children alike to sit, rest, and engage with Pop Art in a playful and tangible way.

Materiality and Comfort

Crafted from soft polyurethane and finished with Guflac®, the Green Dog seat blends durability with unexpected softness. Its oversized form makes it suitable as a seat for two, turning what seems like a whimsical artwork into a convivial piece of functional furniture. The vibrant green finish enhances its character, recalling the graphic energy of Haring’s drawings and murals. Light yet sturdy, tactile yet sculptural, Green Dog exemplifies Gufram’s radical ability to transform everyday concepts into extraordinary domestic sculptures.

Between Art and Radical Design

The Keith Haring Dog chair embodies a dialogue between Pop Art and Radical Italian Design. It resonates with icons like the Bocca collection, the humorous inventions of Ceretti/Derossi/Rosso x Gufram, and eclectic pieces in Gufram's catalog from Cattelan & Ferrari or other Toiletpaper products. This interplay situates Green Dog as more than an object of seating: it is a fragment of cultural memory, a playful bridge between 1980s New York street art and the avant-garde experimentation of Italian design.

A Collectible Piece of History

Owning the Gufram Green Dog means possessing a work that is both artwork and furniture, joy and provocation. More than a playful designer seat, it is a Pop Art sculpture domesticated into radical designer artistic seat, carrying with it the optimism, energy, and irreverence of Keith Haring’s world. Decades after its creation, Green Dog still radiates vitality, reminding us that design can, and should, make us smile while challenging conventions.