Dutch Modernist Bambi Chair by Han Pieck

Yellow and black modernist chair, by Hendrik Wouda, H. Pander & Zonen, Netherlands, 1924. Painted pine Part of the Exhibition "De Klare Lijn" The Interbellum, the period bet...

Wim Den Boon ’s prototype chair for ‘Goed Wonen’ 1947. Important and Historical piece of Dutch modernist furniture Wim Den Boon formed 'Groep &' just after the liberation of The N...

Solo armchairs by Antonio Citterio in luxurious dark blue velvet for B&B Italia. Made under the esteemed B&B Italia brand, these pristine armchairs redefine the concept of contemporary seating...

Dining/office chair We have another three similar chairs available, and one other which has slightly different armrests.

‘Bossche school’ armchairs in warm grey lacquered solid wood. Gerard Wijnen was a Dutch architect who worked by the same principles as Dom Hans van der L...

Dom Hans van der Laan, Bossche school, Netherlands, 1960s. The chair was designed by the Dutch Benedictine monk and architect, Dom Hans van der Laan ...

Hans Pieck, Dutch, "Lawo" Molded armchair in birch plywood, circa 1946.

Rare bentply Bambi chair designed by Han Pieck (1924 - 2010) for Morris & Co of Glasgow. Circa 1946. This beautiful chair was made in a very limited product...

This chair is part of the private collection of Casey Godrie and is situated in his private house. Ask him for competitive shipping quotes. His incredible Dune Villa, Amsterdam Beac...

"Model 701" minimal armchair with sculpted maple and wenge inlay backrest, original red upholstered seat and frame in chromium-plated steel.

LaWo1 Wooden Lounge Chair by Han Pieck for Lawo Ommen, The Netherlands. This rare dutch modern chair is brilliantly designed and made from several layers of birch plywood. The back legs are fixed to the seat back by brass brackets. About Han Pieck: Han Pieck developed this piece during WWII during his study in Amsterdam. Pieck intended to produce 2000 Lawo chairs in the factory in Ommen but with shortages in materials post war, only 1200 pieces were produced before the operation went bankrupt. This forced Pieck to sell his proprietary manufacturing process to Morris & Co. a company from Glasgow UK, which then produced Pieck’s second design, the Bambi dining...

A handcrafted and elegant armchair devoid of extraneous detailing, having an exposed solid teak frame and a gently curved seat and back in leather upholstery.