Mart Stam Chair
Upon ordering your items will be handcrafted especially for you. This takes time and expertise so we allow 4 -5 weeks for manufacture, quality assurance and packaging. 4 weeks travel to the U.K., and then there’s customs clearance and admin. It’s worth the wait!
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| Manufacturers Sku | A1545 |
|---|---|
| Dispatche days/weeks | Delivered 10 - 16 weeks |
| Lead Time | Delivered 10 - 16 weeks |
| Availability | 12 - 18 Weeks |
| Original Designer | Mobelaris |
| In Stock | Non |
| Sample Fabric | Oui"(Make sure you keep it in a safe place.) |
| Product information |
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| Featured Product | Non |
| Enable Guarantee | Oui"(Make sure you keep it in a safe place.) |
| Heading 1 | Feel the 20th Century |
| Description image 1 | /9/2/9283ba-_9_hfh.png |
| Short description 1 |
This Mart Stam Chair comes from a prototype Stam made for his wife around 1926. He used pieces of grey tubular steel, connected each other by “L” joints, normally used for natural gas pipes. The stability was guaranteed by a horizontal bar, which kept the legs rigid, eliminated in later reproductions. Stam’s intention was to make a chair that was functional, modern, comfortable and, above all, lightweight and easy to move. |
| Heading 2 | SEXY DETAILS |
| Description image 2 | /9/2/9283ba-_3_jg.png |
| Short description 2 |
In the 1920s Dutch architect Mart Stam revolutionized modern design by using tubular metal. This style Mart Stam Chair movement consisted of the cantilevered S 33 chair which was produced by Thonet. The thick hide and lace give it a handsome sexy detail. |
| Type of Store Credit value | Sélectionnez |
- Dimension: Width 51cm, Depth 65cm, Height 85cm
- Seat Dimension: Height 46cm
- Packing Dimension: Width 53cm, Depth 67cm, Height 87cm
- CBM: 0.309 Weight: 5kg
Product Description
This Mart Stam Chair comes from a prototype Stam made for his wife around 1926. He used pieces of grey tubular steel, connected each other by “L” joints, normally used for natural gas pipes. The stability was guaranteed by a horizontal bar, which kept the legs rigid, eliminated in later reproductions. Stam’s intention was to make a chair that was functional, modern, comfortable and, above all, lightweight and easy to move.
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This Mart Stam Chair comes from a prototype Stam made for his wife around 1926. He used pieces of grey tubular steel, connected each other by “L” joints, normally used for natural gas pipes. The stability was guaranteed by a horizontal bar, which kept the legs rigid, eliminated in later reproductions. Stam’s intention was to make a chair that was functional, modern, comfortable and, above all, lightweight and easy to move.
In the 1920s Dutch architect Mart Stam revolutionized modern design by using tubular metal. This style Mart Stam Chair movement consisted of the cantilevered S 33 chair which was produced by Thonet. The thick hide and lace give it a handsome sexy detail.
