Hague School

A very nice example of The Hague School from the 1930s. A geometric design using Coromandel solid wood as decorative details.

A Hague School armchair, produced in the Netherlands in the 1920s and attributed to Hendrik Wouda.

This striking Dutch armchair from the 1920s reflects the calm architectural language of the Haagse School (The Hague School), a design movement that sought to translate the principle...

The piece has the strong architectural clarity associated with the Hague School as well as ''De Stijl": straight planes, block-like volumes, honest construction and a deliberate sens...

These two oak chairs stand as striking examples of the New Hague School's craftsmanship. Their design reflects a balance between functionality and refined simplicity, encapsulating t...

These two modest chairs are subtly designed in the Hague School style. Design The almost cubist design is averse to ornaments and radiates strength in its simplicity.

Designed by Hendrik Wouda, one of the leading figures of the Hague School (Haagse School) movement.Catalogue registration number: B9523.

The Hague School is a variation of Art Deco and is recognizable by the straight and geometrical shapes in its decorative arts and in its architecture.

A striking and substantial Dutch Art Deco table from the Haagse School (The Hague School), dating from the late 1920s to early 1930s.

This coffee table by Pander & Zonen reflects the rational elegance of the Hague School combined with early Dutch Art Deco principles.

A still-life with a sculpture of the Daoist immortal, Liu Haichan, with a blue-and-white porcelain plate and a jade-glazed pot set against an embroidered shawl. A member of the Hagu...

His furniture shows the influence of The Hague School, De Stijl, and also of Hendrik Wouda, with whom he worked.

Woman Reading by JOZEF ISRAËLS (1824-1911) Oil on Panel 21 x 12.5 cm (8 1/4 x 4 15/16 inches) Signed lower right Executed circa 1870 Artist biography Dutch-Jewish artist Jozef Israë...

Signed Artist biography Dutch-Jewish artist Jozef Israëls was born at Groningen and studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Amsterdam and the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. S...

A modernist Dutch Art Deco pedestal from the 1920s, executed in solid oak with oak veneer and designed in the architectural spirit of the Haagse School (The Hague School). With its s...

With their geometric clarity and architectural poise, these Hague School dining chairs offer a grounded presence shaped by the ideals of early 20th-century Dutch design.

A striking Dutch Art Deco coffee table in oak, dating to the 1920s and very much in the manner of Hendrik Wouda (although not marked Pander or otherwise) The heavy vertical supports,...

Signed oil on canvas figure in landscape circa 1920 by Dutch Hague School painter Louis Apol. The work depicts a view of a wintery snow covered village path with a cottage on the lef...

The chairs belong to the tradition of Dutch Hague School furniture, a movement defined by architectural restraint, functional clarity, and an emphasis on honest materials and constru...

In fact he was one of the most collected artists of The Hague School. Blommers presents a very charming scene in our painting as a mother and her two young children hold hands and w...

The listed set of 4 dining chairs can be mistaken for Art Deco or Hague School pieces, but if you look closely it just breathes modernism: its hugely elegant and clean lines are the ...

An exceptional designed Haagse School armchair by Anton Lucas, Netherlands, circa 1925. This model is a clear and confident example of Lucas’s architectural approach to furniture des...

A remarkable side chair with a bentwood hollow backrest, ca. 1920s - 1930s This substantial, rather large chair exemplifies Haagse School design while hinting at prototype experimen...

The style is called ''Haagse School'' (The Hague School), which stands for the luxurious and modern design style that manifested itself in 1920s The Hague, Netherlands.

Dutch Amsterdam School / Hague School Art Deco chair from the 1920s.

Dutch Art Deco oak cabinet by Jan Brunott, 1920s An Art Deco "The Hague school" (Haagse school) tea cabinet or serving cabinet.

While the painters of The Hague school generally made use of relatively somber colours, which is why The Hague School is sometimes called the Gray School, this can hardly be said abo...

The style is called ''Haagse School'' (The Hague School), which stands for the luxurious and modern design style that manifested itself in 1920s The Hague, Netherlands.

Bernardus Johannes (Bernard) Blommers (1845–1914) was a Dutch painter and etcher, one of the leading figures of the Hague School alongside Jozef Israëls, Anton Mauve, and the Maris b...

The muted palette of ochres, greens and greys, the diffuse light dissolving the mountains into haze, and the freely impasted handling are all consistent with the northern Romantic la...

This truly is a magnificent and very touching work by the world renowned ‘Hague School’ artist Bernardus Johannes (Bernard) Blommers (The Netherlands, 1845-1914).

He painted summer, river and winter landscapes, still lifes and cityscapes in a figurative way in the style of the Hague School. He is therefore seen as a follower of the Hague Schoo...

This sculptural Dutch side table was produced in the Netherlands during the 1920s and is associated with the expressive furniture traditions of the Amsterdam School and the related H...

The table’s clean, rectilinear form is accented with subtle Hague School details, including understated blackened elements at the base.

Painted en plein air around 1930 in oil on canvas, later marouflaged on panel. It is clearly Hague School and painted very smoothly and well and a pleasure to look at.

Early 20th-century chairs, hailing from the distinguished Hague School in the Netherlands, dating back to the 1920s.

The Hague has its own variant, called The Hague School.

Architects, designers and artists set themselves the aim to shape a brighter, modern future by changing the way people live. The city of The Hague saw the rise of the so-called Hague...

Although interest in the Hague School declined in the Netherlands after 1914, Scherrewitz’s work found great success abroad, particularly in the United States, England, and Scotland,...

He belonged to the Kortenhoef School, which in turn was part of the Hague School and therefore part of the Barbizon School tradition.

Notes: Cornelis Kuijpers (1864-1932) was a Dutch painter of the Hague School known for his captivating landscapes.

Architects, designers and artists set themselves the aim to shape a brighter, modern future by changing the way people live. The city of The Hague saw the rise of the so-called Hague...

Bernardus Johannes Blommers remains a celebrated figure in Dutch art history, remembered for his evocative portrayals of everyday life and his contributions to the Hague School.

The Hague has its own variant, called The Hague School.

Oak dining chairs, Dutch Art Deco era, Hague school, 1928. Minimalist and modern for its time.

There he studied under, amongst others, Floris Arntzenius, a well-known representative of the Hague School. Although Wittenberg was trained in The Hague, he developed a style that st...

The Hague has its own variant, called The Hague School.l.

The Hague has its own variant, called The Hague School.

This design represents the refined austerity and geometric clarity characteristic of the Hague School, a Dutch Art Deco movement known for its architectural restraint and cubist form...

The Hague has its own variant, called The Hague School.

Figures are often central in the work of this painter, who was born in 1954 and who is notable for his use of light colors. The influence of The Hague School has always been evide...

Scherrewitz was heavily influenced by the artists of the famous Hague School, the leading painting style of his youth.

The Hague has its own variant, called The Hague School.

Van den Berg was the Hague School painter, strongly influenced by the Impressionism.

The style is characteristic of the Hague School of art. The painting is signed Van Dinteren lower left.

Pothast was very much a follower of the Hague School who were the Dutch equivalent of the French Impressionists.

Gruppé, painted with the Hague School of art and acted as a dealer for the Dutch painters in the United States.

The tapered back posts and striking asymmetry of proportions reveal van Pelt’s early Hague School phase, before his evolution toward a more mid-century modernist idiom.

A rare modernist The Hague School armchair designed by Dutch architect Piet de Vries, created exclusively for the boardroom of the newly built Town Hall of Tytsjerksteradiel in Fries...

The rhythmic placement of windmills and reflections in the water evoke both movement and calm — hallmarks of the Hague School influence that shaped ter Hell’s style.