Batlló Chair by Spanish Modernist Antoni Gaudí

Armchair from the Thirties, by French designer Pierre Dariel (1889 – 1953), sporting a folding backrest that allows for three different seating positions. The cane weaving creates a ...

Rare pair of Arts and Crafts chairs by German architect and designer Richard Riemerschmid (1868 – 1957). These pieces exhibit superb craftsmanship and show signs of wear that proclai...

Solid varnished oak. A company that has always attributed such great importance to the author of the designs could never forget the great figures in history. That is why the BD catalogue of contemporary creations has always included those by admired classical masters. Antoni Gaudí (1852/1926) is, without doubt, the most internationally well-known Spanish architect. But is not only his buildings and brilliant architectural solutions that have travelled the globe. His integrated conception of architecture led him to pay attention, not only to structural calculations, but also to all the decorative elements, including furniture, that would form part of the building. The admiration felt by modern designers for the furniture designed by Gaudí has not gone unnoticed by BD which was the first company to rescue them from history by embarking on their serial production using traditional art and craft techniques and the same materials –varnished solid oak– in order to reproduce all the rich detail displayed by the originals when they were first produced. The Batlló chair...

The Calvet armchair is an exact reproduction of the armchair that the brilliant architect Antoni Gaudi designed in 1902 for the office located on the ground floor of the Calvet House...