18 results for "revolt chair"

Super nice and scarce set 6 Revolt chairs designed by Friso Kramer for Ahrend de Cirkel, Holland 1953. Though the Revolt chair was already designed in 1953, the production started in...

Nice set of six Revolt chairs designed by Friso Kramer for Ahrend de Cirkel, Holland 1953. Though the Revolt chair was already designed in 1953, the production started in 1958. The c...

Revolt Chair designed by Friso Kramer and manufactured by Ahrend de Cirkel in The Netherlands 1953. This rare first production Revolt chair is one of the most significant examples of...

This set of four rare duo-tone Revolt chairs, designed by Friso Kramer for Ahrend de Cirkel in Holland in 1953, is a fine example of Dutch industrial design. Although the Revolt chai...

Super nice set of eight revolt dining chairs designed by Friso Kramer for Ahrend de Cirkel, Holland, 1953. Though the Revolt chair was already designed in 1953, the production starte...

Originally designed in 1953 by possibly the greatest of all Dutch Mid-Century designers, Friso Kramer, and created for renowned furniture maker Ahrend de Cirkel The Revolt was intend...

Rare Revolt folding chair designed by Friso Kramer for Ahrend de Cirkel, Holland 1953. Though the Revolt chair was already designed in 1953, the production started in 1958. The chair...

Chair model result, designed by Friso Kramer in 1953. Manufactured by Ahrend de Cirkel (Netherlands) in 1953. Profiled sheet lacquered metal, wood seat and back. First edition in gr...

Set of six Galvanitas S22 stacking chairs with the famous pyramid legs, made in the Netherlands around 1970. Six matching chairs with red seats: exactly right for a family dining table, a large kitchen table or a small meeting room. The chairs stack neatly, so all six travel together on one pallet, which keeps shipping far more reasonable than sending them one by one. Why we love these chairs The S22 is one of the great Dutch school chairs. Galvanitas made them for schools, canteens, sports clubs and community halls, and they were built to be used every single day: a strong tubular steel frame with splayed, compass-style legs and a one-piece molded shell seat. That leg frame is why people call it the "pyramid chair". From the side you see a sharp triangle, from the front a clean A-shape, and with six of them around a table the rhythm of those legs looks fantastic. This is honest, functional Dutch design from a time when furniture had to last. Comfortable and practical The shell curves in the right places, so you sit well through a long dinner or a full working day. The legs are shaped to stack on top of each other and to hook together in a straight row, so the chairs are easy to store and perfect wherever you want flexible seating. Light enough to lift with one hand, strong enough for daily use in a busy family home or a commercial space. Where they work Six chairs around a rough oak farmhouse table, a long refectory table or a clean white dining table. They are just as good in a restaurant, coffee bar, office canteen, studio, shop or co-working space. The deep red seats bring colour and energy to a room with concrete floors, raw wood, brick or white walls. A natural fit for loft, warehouse and industrial interiors, and they give a calm modern home a bit of character. Design connections If you like the industrial furniture of Jean Prouvé, especially his Standard chair and compass-leg tables, you will recognise the same engineering thinking in the S22. They sit very naturally next to the Dutch school furniture...

Set of four Galvanitas S22 stacking chairs with the famous pyramid legs, made in the Netherlands around 1970. Four matching chairs with red seats, ready for your dining table, kitchen, café or meeting room. Because these chairs stack neatly, the four of them travel together on one small pallet, which keeps shipping much more reasonable than sending them one by one. Why we love these chairs The S22 is one of the great Dutch school chairs. Galvanitas made them for schools, canteens, sports clubs and community halls, and they were built to be used every single day: a strong tubular steel frame with splayed, compass-style legs and a one-piece molded shell seat. That leg frame is why people call it the "pyramid chair". From the side you see a sharp triangle, from the front a clean A-shape, and around a table the rhythm of those legs looks fantastic. This is honest, functional Dutch design from a time when furniture had to last. Comfortable and practical The shell curves in the right places, so you sit well through a long dinner or a full working day. The legs are shaped to stack on top of each other and to hook together in a straight row, so the chairs are easy to store and perfect wherever you want flexible seating. Light enough to lift with one hand, strong enough for daily use in a busy family home or a commercial space. Where they work A set of four is exactly right for a dining table or a kitchen table, whether that is a rough oak farmhouse table or a clean white one. They also work well in a restaurant, coffee bar, office, studio, shop or co-working space. The deep red seats bring colour and energy to a room with concrete floors, raw wood, brick or white walls. A natural fit for loft, warehouse and industrial interiors, and they give a calm modern home a bit of character. Design connections If you like the industrial furniture of Jean Prouvé, especially his Standard chair and compass-leg tables, you will recognise the same engineering thinking in the S22. They sit very naturally next to the Dutch school furniture...

Set of eight Galvanitas S22 stacking chairs with the famous pyramid legs, made in the Netherlands around 1970. Eight matching chairs with red seats: perfect for a long dining table, a big family kitchen, a restaurant, café terrace, office canteen or meeting room. The chairs stack neatly, so all eight travel together on one pallet, which keeps shipping far more reasonable than sending them one by one. Why we love these chairs The S22 is one of the great Dutch school chairs. Galvanitas made them for schools, canteens, sports clubs and community halls, and they were built to be used every single day: a strong tubular steel frame with splayed, compass-style legs and a one-piece molded shell seat. That leg frame is why people call it the "pyramid chair". From the side you see a sharp triangle, from the front a clean A-shape, and with eight of them around a long table the rhythm of those legs looks fantastic. This is honest, functional Dutch design from a time when furniture had to last. Comfortable and practical The shell curves in the right places, so you sit well through a long dinner or a full working day. The legs are shaped to stack on top of each other and to hook together in a straight row, so the chairs are easy to store and perfect wherever you want flexible seating. Light enough to lift with one hand, strong enough for daily use in a busy home or a commercial space such as a restaurant, bar or school. Where they work Eight chairs around a long oak farmhouse table, a refectory table or a big white dining table. For hospitality this is a great starting set: restaurants, coffee bars, lunchrooms, office canteens, studios, shops and co-working spaces. The deep red seats bring colour and energy to a room with concrete floors, raw wood, brick or white walls. A natural fit for loft, warehouse and industrial interiors, and they give a calm modern home a bit of character. Design connections If you like the industrial furniture of Jean Prouvé, especially his Standard chair and compass-leg tables, you will recognise the same engineering thinking in the S22. They sit very naturally next to the Dutch school furniture...

The 'Revolt' chair was designed by Friso Kramer for Ahrend de Cirkel. An award winning design that has become an icon of Dutch industrial design from the 1950s. The chair has a folde...

The 'Revolt' chair was designed by Friso Kramer for Ahrend de Cirkel. An award winning design that has become an icon of Dutch industrial design from the 1950's. This solid chair has...

A stunning set of folding and stackable Revolt chairs by Friso Kramer for Ahrend de Cirkel. This exceptionally rare set was designed in 1953 and produced for only four years. The des...

Friso Kramer for Ahrend de Cirkel, set of eight dining chairs, model 'Revolt', lacquered plywood, metal, The Netherlands, 1953. This chair named ‘Revolt’ is designed by the Dutch d...

In 1959 Friso Kramer transformed his 1953 Revolt chair into his absolute masterpiece, the 'theatre" chair, a Revolt chair that was linkable, stackable with a fold up seat for use mai...

Extremely rare set of three Friso Kramer theater chairs designed in 1959. Manufactured in the Netherlands by Ahrend de Cyrkel. All in good vintage condition with minor wear consiste...

Rare first production Revolt armchair designed by Friso Kramer for Ahrend de Cirkel, Holland, 1953. This chair was made for the TH Delft who commissioned Friso Kramer and Ahrend to decorate the new interior. These famous TH Delft chairs...