Reading the image series
Idro spans upright chairs, lounging and sunloungers. These belong to a family but do not have interchangeable seating heights. Start with the intended activity: dining, relaxing and lying down need different table relationships. Details explain armrests and frames, while complete views compare proportions across furniture types.
Idro addresses several outdoor functions in the supplied images. Start with intended use rather than one colour. Dining requires a different relationship between seat and table from lounging or reclining. A shared design language can connect these zones without repeating one piece everywhere, especially when the whole terrace is visible from indoors.
The series compares dining seating, a lounge chair, sofa, low table and sunlounger. Begin with their proportions relative to one another, then examine frame and cushion details. Similar colour does not mean identical seat height or posture. Draw the intended models on your floor plan using current dimensions, retaining circulation and movement space around the group.
Textiles add softness to the clear construction. For an exposed terrace, appearance must be considered alongside manufacturer guidance for the specific version. Check rain, extended periods without use and cleaning requirements. A sunny image does not establish weather resistance for every illustrated textile. Shade and surface temperature also affect everyday use at the actual location.
A close view helps frame a precise question about an armrest, back or cushion; a wider scene shows a possible combination. Choose the corresponding image and explain whether you wish to coordinate one seat or several zones. Idro remains one Fast family with different functions. This page brings those views together rather than separating almost identical colours into new product pages. Consider companion objects such as lighting and planters only after the intended seating and circulation are clear, so decoration supports the layout.
