ZYKLUS Armchair, Peter Maly, COR

Rare Bauhaus armchair by Mücke-Melder Werke from the 1930s inspired by the design of Mart Stam, Marcel Breuer and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. High-quality frame made of chromed steel t...

Wonderful Art deco armchair from the 1930s. High quality solid wood frame. The original spring core has been reupholstered and covered with a high-quality upholstery fabric in cognac...

Classic armchair from the 1960s. Model Senator by Ole Wanscher for France & Søn. High-quality solid teak frame and cushions with original leather cover in green. Quality Features: ...

Multifunctional DS-142 sofa from the 1990s by Winfried Totzek for de Sede with the original leather cover in black. The back- and armrests can be infinitely moved to different positi...

This French 1940s Reconstruction-style adjustable low easy chair pairs functionality with a tasteful aesthetic. The chair features a luxurious brown leather seat supported by a robus...

This sophisticated dining chair combines contemporary elegance with a strong architectural identity. Upholstered in smooth caramel-toned leather, the chair radiates warmth, refinemen...

75 cm bred 38 cm siddehøjde Højde 70 Dybde 51.

Council armchair by Gisbert Pöppler Dimensions: H 90 (SH 45) x W 69 x D 75,5 cm. Materials: Walnut armrests, upholstered body, steel frame legs. This handsome seat owes it‘s proportional origin to chairs once used in cold war diplomatic conference between leading officials. Appearing stately and affording comfort this chair is made to ensure the evening won’t stop because the company needs to stretch their legs. The walnut armrests which continue around the upholstered body, embracing its back are complimented with a steel frame and legs of refined proportions and together hold up this noble seat. Gisbert Pöppler studied architecture at California College of Arts and Crafts, San Francisco and Technische Universität, Berlin, graduating in 1996 with a Diplom Ingenieur. After completing his studies he spent several years working for various firms in Berlin, developing new architecture after the German re-unification. In 1999 Gisbert Pöppler founded Prinz–Pöppler, a partnership with architect Ilona Prinz – together creating office environments for start-up organizations filling the dynamic Berlin landscape...