Bossche School

Designed and crafted by Joop Brugman for his own home in Bruchem in 1975, this iron chandelier with copper details stands as an exceptionally rare example of lighting within the Boss...

Carpenter's Chest Bossche School Style, The Netherlands, 1960s. This is a very unusual and unique carpenter’s chest in a very distinct Bossche School style, made in The Netherlands,...

Jacques Uppelschoten was a lesser-known architect and follower of Bossche School. His house of course, was also completely built in de Bossche school style.

Set of restored 'Bossche School (1946-1973)' chairs. That came from the contents of a Monastery in Brabant, The Netherlands.

This set of armchairs, designed by Gerard Wijnen for a Bossche School residence in the Netherlands during the 1980s, reflects a rigorous architectural approach to furniture design.

This rare and highly collectible piece of “Bossche School” furniture by architect Jan de Jong is a stunning example of the innovative design philosophy that emerged from his collabor...

This rare and highly collectible stool is an exceptional example of the Bossche School design philosophy, created by Dutch architect Jan de Jong, the most devoted and brilliant disci...

Monumental Monastery Swing Door by Architect Dom Hans Van Der Laan, Bossche School

Bossche school table Dom Hans van der Laan, Jan de Jong Table in Bossche School style designed by Dom Hans van der Laan and his apprentice Jan De Jong in the Netherlands in the 19...

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 for the Abbey Church of St.

"Early design bench (1964, Netherlands) by Jan de Jong, the Dutch Bossche School architect and protegé of the Dutch Benedictine monk and architect Dom Hans van de Laan.

Its simple form and precise geometry are characteristic of the Bossche School’s search for spiritual clarity through proportion and material honesty.

Wall Unit; Bossche School; Minimal Brutalist Style; Shelves; Plastic Number; Architect; Dom Hans van der Laan; Jan de Jong, original condition; The Netherlands, 1970s This wall un...

Van der Laan considered him his best student, and De Jong would go on to refine and disseminate the Bossche School’s proportional system through numerous churches, monasteries, and d...

Van der Laan regarded him as his finest student, and De Jong’s vast body of work stands as the most complete realization of the Bossche School’s ideals. This bench, once part of a no...

The result is a piece that feels both sacred and architectural, perfectly aligned with the Bossche School’s principles of proportion and order.

Offered here is a rare and highly collectible pair of “Bossche School” stools, designed and hand-built in the early 1970s by architect Jan de Jong, one of the foremost interpreters a...

This small writing table perfectly captures the essence of Bossche School design in its most modest and functional form.

Through his extensive architectural practice, he gave the Bossche School its physical language, uniting structure, proportion and silence into timeless architecture and furniture.

Through this approach, he played a crucial role in realizing one of the most coherent Bossche School interiors ever created.

The Pauluskerk represents one of the purest manifestations of the principles of the Bossche School, where architecture and interior were conceived as one harmonious whole.

Jan de Jong’s oeuvre is among the most extensive of the Bossche School movement, spanning complete buildings, interior spaces, major renovations and consultancy work.

This stool is a fine example of one of the most iconic furniture models within the Bossche School movement. Crafted in cedar wood with the original green varnish still intact, the pi...

This remarkable square coffee table is a true masterpiece of Bossche School craftsmanship and proportion. The architectural precision of its construction is immediately striking.

Its characteristic silhouette makes it one of the most recognizable designs of the Bossche School. This piece originates from the Pauluskerk in Uden, one of Jan de Jong’s key projec...

He was possibly the most important executor of the Bossche School vision after Dom Hans van der Laan.

This offers collectors and admirers of the Bossche School a rare opportunity to acquire original pieces with architectural provenance.

The top of the cabinet reveals one of the most distinctive and recognizable elements in Bossche School furniture: the characteristic stool and table profile, a shape used throughout ...

This rare exhibition poster was produced for the landmark 1982 exhibition dedicated to Dom Hans van der Laan, one of the central figures of the Bossche School movement. The show, tit...

Through this mentorship, he absorbed the principles of the Bossche School, including the theory of proportions and the concept of the “plastic number.”

Through this mentorship, he absorbed the principles of the Bossche School, including the theory of proportions and the concept of the “plastic number.”

Jan de Jong, one of the most prolific figures of the Bossche School, played a central role in transforming the theoretical principles of Dom Hans van der Laan into a built language.

Through this mentorship, he absorbed the principles of the Bossche School, including the theory of proportions and the concept of the “plastic number.”

Through this mentorship, he absorbed the principles of the Bossche School, including the theory of proportions and the concept of the “plastic number.”

This exceptional and rare bench embodies the serene power and precision that define the architectural language of the Bossche School. Designed for the Pauluskerk, the piece is made f...

Dom Hans van der Laan, a Dutch Benedictine monk and architect, played a pivotal role as a key figure in the Bossche School. Renowned for his influential theories on numerical proport...

The table’s sober materiality and rhythmic construction align with the principles of the Bossche School, an architectural movement characterized by spiritual restraint, mathematical ...

These classic stools perfectly capture the essence of Bossche School furniture. Crafted from pine wood with a semi-transparent olive green brown stained finish, the wood grain remain...

This small writing table is a quintessential example of Bossche School furniture, displaying the iconic architectural shape that became synonymous with the movement.

About Dom Hans van der Laan (1904–1991) A Dutch Benedictine monk, architect, and founder of the Bossche School, Dom Hans van der Laan developed his radical architectural philosophy ...

The Doctor’s practice was designed in the Bossche School style by Vermeulen Architects in Veldhoven, the Netherlands.

The doctor’s practice was designed in the Bossche School style by Vermeulen Architects in Veldhoven, the Netherlands.

Originating from an important Dutch building by Bossche School architect Jos Bijnen - these pendants were installed around 1960 / 1962 and have been used until now - a great and sign...

Originating from an important Dutch building by Bossche School architect Jos Bijnen - this chandelier was installed around 1960 / 1962 and has been used until now - a great and signi...

A graduate of the Technical University in Delft, Siebers became particularly known for his religious architecture, which in later decades was strongly influenced by the Bossche Schoo...

Designed by Jan de Jong for the Raadhuis Budel in the Netherlands in 1967, this rare high bench is an exceptional surviving example of Bossche School furniture. It was part of the or...

The Budel town hall, designed in 1962 and completed in 1967, remains a landmark example of Bossche School architecture, even though its original interior was largely lost during reno...

Bossche School console or side table by Dom Hans van der Laan, the Netherlands 1960s Rare and collectible piece by renowned Dutch designer, architect and monk Dom Hans van der Laan.

Originating from an important Dutch building by Bossche School architect Jos Bijnen - these were installed around 1960 / 1962 and have been installed until now - a great and signific...

Originating from an important Dutch building by Bossche School architect Jos Bijnen - these were installed around 1960 / 1962 and have been installed until now - a great and signific...

Originating from an important Dutch building by Bossche School architect Jos Bijnen - these were installed around 1960 / 1962 and have been installed until now - a great and signific...

Originating from an important Dutch building by Bossche School architect Jos Bijnen - this chandelier was installed around 1960 / 1962 and has been used until now - a great and signi...

Originating from an important Dutch building by Bossche School architect Jos Bijnen - these were installed around 1960 / 1962 and have been installed until now - a great and signific...

Dimensions: 24.25” width, 20” depth, 42” height, 19” seat height About Dom Hans van der Laan (1904 - 1991): Dutch Benedictine monk, architect, and leading figure of the Bossche Sch...

This initiative laid the foundation for the 'Bossche School,' where van der Laan played a crucial role as the primary architect and theoretician.

Dimensions: 67” length, 25.25” depth, 44.25” height, 16” seat height About Dom Hans van der Laan (1904 - 1991): Dutch Benedictine monk, architect, and leading figure of the Bossche...

This initiative laid the foundation for the 'Bossche School,' where van der Laan played a crucial role as the primary architect and theoretician.

This initiative laid the foundation for the 'Bossche School,' where van der Laan played a crucial role as the primary architect and theoretician.

This initiative laid the foundation for the 'Bossche School,' where van der Laan played a crucial role as the primary architect and theoretician.

This initiative laid the foundation for the 'Bossche School,' where van der Laan played a crucial role as the primary architect and theoretician.