Cesca chair by Marcel Breuer

“1800” chair by Argot Studio. The “1600/1800 chairs” are a duo of sculptural chairs, made of stainless steel with a brushed finish. The chairs bear the name of the place that inspire...

“1600” chair by Argot Studio. The “1600/1800 chairs” are a duo of sculptural chairs, made of stainless steel with a brushed finish. The chairs bear the name of the place that inspire...

“PK9” chair designed by Poul Kjærholm for Fritz Hansen in the 1960s. The chair is fully upholstered in black leather and the base is in brushed stainless steel. Also called "tulip ch...

Elegant pair of chairs by Geneviève Pons, designed in the 1950s, blending Scandinavian influences with rustic charm. The tapered oak frame highlights a woven straw seat and backrest,...

Chair, model Cesca, designed by Marcel Breuer around 1970, manufactured in Italy. Metal pipe frame, wood seat and back structure and rattan. In good condition, with minor wear c...

Marcel Breuer Cesca Chair Italy 1970s

Cesca chairs, also known as Cesca-style chairs, are a type of modernist furniture design that has become an iconic piece of 20th-century design. They were created by the Hungarian-born American designer Marcel Breuer in the late 1920s. The name "Cesca" is derived from Breuer's daughter's name, Francesca. Cesca chairs are known for their minimalist and Bauhaus-inspired aesthetic. They represent the principles of the Bauhaus school, which emphasized functionality, simplicity, and the use of modern materials. Cesca chairs have achieved iconic status in the world of design and are considered classics of modernist furniture design. They are part of the permanent collections of many museums and are still in production by various furniture manufacturers. Set off four Cesca chairs finished in black by Marcel Breuer for Gavina SpA...

A minimal armchair with caned seat and back on a cantilevered tubular chrome frame. Originally from the Levy House in Princeton, NJ, designed by Marcel Breuer, circa 1953.