Amsterdamse School Side Chairs, The Netherlands, 1920s

Set of two Amsterdam School chairs with original velour upholstery and spring seats. I have 2 armchairs with the same design (shown in the last photo).

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...

Set of 4 Art Deco dining chairs in the Amsterdam School style, Netherlands, 1930s. Solid oak frames with light almond-colored, very soft fabric cushions. Lightly restored with new up...

These chairs are made of a sturdy pine wood frame and have a traditional rush seating. The style is at once rustic/primitive and sophisticated as well.

Unique set of four early (around 1910-1920) Haagse School dining chairs with De Stijl influences. Very austere and functional design with clean lines and oval shaped recesses that op...

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. Dark-coloured...

A set of four dark-stained wood and rush dining room chairs designed and produced in Argentina, c. 1950s. Three seats present with moderate wear. One seat presents with light wear. ...

Vintage very Rare early Dutch Modernism Design Amsterdam School Dining Chair set of 4. Made in the Netherlands, Amsterdam, 1910 / 1920's period. Solid...

A sophisticated pair of dining chairs featuring beautifully angled backrests. The side sections transition gracefully into the tapered rear legs, while the front legs are designed in...

Dutch modern set of six chairs of Amsterdamse school. The original upholstery creates an authentic quality. The Amsterdam School is famous for its architecture, both in the Netherlands and internationally. However, the school’s spectacular designs for the interior are less well-known. In the early 1900s, the Amsterdamse School designers radically transformed the applied arts. The survey encompasses over 500 objects and is the fruit of many years of research, and an appeal for help in tracing items related to the movement. The search for objects led to the discovery of numerous designs now in private hands like this piece. With its expressive and rich forms, the Amsterdam School (1910-1930) is unique in the Netherlands. The movement not only consisted of architecture but also included designs for furniture, lamps, clocks, ceramics, and textile. The style was taken up by all disciplines, particularly graphic design, in which a relatively large number of women were active, including Tine Baanders and Fré...