Deutsche Werkstätten Hellerau Furniture

Fantastic pair of VEB Deutsche Werkstätten Hellerau hunting chairs with ottomans, designed by renowned German designer Heinz Heger in the 1950s. Crafted f...

A wingback lounge chair designed by German designer Ernst Max Jahn for Deutsche Werkstätten Hellerau. The frame has a beautiful, design, stands on four elegant tapering teak legs and...

Beautiful minimalistic VEB Deutsche Werkstätten Hellerau hunting chairs designed by Heinz Heger, Germany 1950. They are made from solid oak and show stunni...

A 1950s glass mosaic coffee-table, side table designed by Berthold Muller for Mosaik-werkstätten in Oerlighausen, Germany. Beautiful glass tiles in colors of white, grey tinted, blac...

Article: Bauhaus wardrobe element Origin: Germany Age: 1930s Design: Bruno Paul Producer: Deutsche Werkstätten Hellerau The German architect and designer Bruno Paul (1874-1968, co-founder of the Deutscher Werkbund) designed the wardrobe in 1935 for the furniture program "The growing apartment" of the Deutsche Werkstätten Hellerau near Dresden. The wardrobe is made of solid beech wood and molded plywood. this element has 3 hanging hooks on the front. for wall fixation the wardrobe hook...

A pair of sculptural Hunting chairs with ottoman in green original upholstery and stained oak, Germany, 1950s. These Hunting chairs show a very elegant and minimal design with great craftsmanship. An open character is created by the beautiful shapes and tapered lines of the chairs. Apart from the nicely made wood-joints, the cord weaving beneath the seat is beautifully exposed in the wooden frame and shows the stitches trough the oak frame. In design and quality these chairs show great resemblance to the chairs of Uno & Osten Kristiansson. The chairs are in excellent condition. Manufactured by Veb Deutsche Werkstätten Hellerau.

Exquisite Wall CABINET designed by Bruno Paul for Deutsche Werkstätten Hellerau GmbH Germany 1930s. Iconic Bauhaus. Beautiful craftsmanship utilizing exotic woods; four sections wit...

This rare daybed by German architect and furniture designer Helmut Magg (1927-2013) breathes the aesthetics of 1950s design. With a clear occupation with geometry, Magg’s architectural prowess is evident in the lines of this daybed. The keywords regarding this model are quality, design and understated elegance. A daybed is the perfect cross between a chaise longue, a couch, and a bed, and could serve all these purposes. The slender, slightly conical legs are made from cherry wood with a beautiful dark shade that attracts the eye. The legs balance out the body well, creating a light, airy look. The elegant shape is formed by the slightly raised back and the round, soft edges. The geometrical pillows are a unique addition that add visual interest and break the flat and straight lines of the body and legs. This daybed is an exceptional piece of post-war German design, and this original model remains very limited in numbers. This daybed and pillows have been reupholstered in premium alpaca-wool blend fabric, which guarantees outstanding comfort and softness. The manufacturer, Deutsche Werkstätten, in the Hellerau district of the German city of Dresden, is a still existing German company with a long history dating back to the 19th century. The company archives are deemed a valuable cultural asset and were even provided with legal protection. Condition: In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. The chair and pillows have been reupholstered recently in premium alpaca and wool blend fabric. Dimensions: 77.16 in W x 35.03 in D x 19.68 in H 196 cm W x 89 cm D x 50 cm H About the Manufacturer: The workshops of Deutsche Werkstätten Hellerau were founded October 1, 1898 by Karl Schmidt-Hellerau (1873-1948) under the name Dresdner Werkstätten für Handwerkskunst Schmidt und Engelbrecht, or Schmidt and Engelbrecht Dresdner workshops for craftsmanship. They started created plywood furniture and continued developing the technique of using plywood. In 1941, they received a patent for thermally tempered wood. In 1907, Karl Schmidt-Hellerau established an industrial technical school and training workshops. Its first head was Joseph August Lux. During his years in England, Karl Schmidt-Hellerau became familiar with the idea of the garden city. In reaction to the conditions of worker's housing in Dresden, he decided together with other people, among them Friedrich Naumann, to build Germany's first garden city. This was accomplished in 1909. The cornerstone of a new factory was laid in 1909 in what is today Dresden-Hellerau. Following the commissioning of the new production hall, the company moved there in 1910. At the time the firm occupied 450 employees. Despite the severe global economic crisis in 1929, the years of National Socialism and the devastation of the Second World War and the socialist planned economy in the GDR, the company has endured. In 1967 the workshops began mass production of the Möbelprogramm Deutsche Werkstätten (MDW), a modular system developed by Rudolf Horn...

Franz Xaver Lutz for Deutsche Werkstätten, 'Chimney' chair model 1192, oak, original patinated black leather, Germany, 1958 This early 'chimney' chair is designed by Franz Xaver Lut...

Wonderful, spartan Bauhaus desk with open backside / floor shelves from the famous german Bauhaus manufacturer "Deutsche Werkstätten Hellerau" (original emblem inside the door) Love...

Beautiful, very strict and unadorned original Bauhaus Sideboard from Germany, 1920s. Signed from the famous German Bauhaus manufacturer "Deutsche Werkstätten Hellerau" on the locks....

Art Deco Macassar Desk by Bruno Paul Deutschen Werkstätten Hellerau, Germany, 1935 Body in oak with macassar veneer. Decor elements in polishe...