Single David Rowland 40/4 Metal Stacking Chair The General Fireproofing Co, 1974

Model 'SDC' chairs, designed by Dick Spierenburg for innovative Dutch furniture maker Castelijn, 1978. The chairs' visually striking, leaning metal frames still hold the original up...

Single Martin Visser style side chair with black enameled metal frame, teak back and black skai seating. In original condition with visible signs of wear that are consistent with age...

Four Mid-Century stacking armchairs in the style of Fritz Hansen's institutional seating line. Each chair features a single pressed and bent teak veneer shell with an organic, waiste...

Wonderfully designed, Ettore Sottsass Inspired Froscher Sitform metal stacking chairs with blue perforated metal seats. Sturdy, futuristically designed, and of excellent construction...

In this listing you will find the iconic 40/4 Stacking Chairs, designed by David Rowland in 1964. Known as a landmark of 20th-century modern design, these chairs were the first truly...

This is a set of five 40/4 chairs, initially designed by David Rowland in 1964. The listed price includes all five chairs as shown. This iconic chair has been praised as one of the most ingenious modern designs of the 20th century, and has been credited for being the first truly stackable chair. These examples are important as they were formerly utilized in Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill’s Chase Manhattan Bank project. They all maintain their original tags. SOM was the firm that originally helped to make the 40/4 chair a viable product. They ordered 17,000 of them for UIC Chicago, which helped Roland and the product thrive afterward. Each chair has a solid steel sled base, and has a brown plastic seat and back. These examples were manufactured by GF Business Equipment...

This is a 40/4 Side Chair, initially designed by David Rowland in 1964. This particular chair dates to 1979. This iconic form has been praised as one of the most ingenious modern designs of the 20th century, and has been credited for being the first truly stackable chair. This example is important as it was formerly utilized in Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill's Chase Manhattan Bank project. The chair maintains its original tags. SOM was the firm that originally helped to make the 40/4 chair a viable product. They ordered 17,000 of them for UIC Chicago, which helped Roland and the product thrive afterward. The chair has a solid steel sled base, and has a black plastic seat and back. This example was manufactured by GF Business Equipment...

Mid-Century Modern Omstak chairs by Rodney Kinsman for Bieffeplast, 1980 Rodney Kinsman's ''Omstak'' chair produced by Bieffeplast in th...