Description
Description
He Was Inspired To Work With Tubular Steel After Hearing The Material Is “Bent Like Macaroni” To Make Bicycle Frames. “I Was Very Much Engaged In The Transparency Of The Form,” Said Breuer, Who, Upon Recognizing The Potential Of This Lightweight, Sturdy, Malleable Material, Knew He Could Create The Furniture He Envisioned. An Early Prototype Intrigued His Associate Wassily Kandisky, For Whom The Chair Is Now Named.
It Was The First Chair Of Its Kind In 1925, And It Remains A Celebrated Symbol Of Modernism Today.
Dimensions
Width: 787Mm
Depth: 686Mm
Height: 730Mm
Seat Height: 419Mm
Arm Height: 584Mm
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