The Cesca Dining Chair with Armrests is a true classic of modern design, created by the renowned architect and designer Marcel Breuer in 1928. This iconic chair is celebrated for its innovative use of tubular steel and its elegant, minimalist form. The chair's distinctive features include its sleek, tubular steel frame and its comfortable, woven cane seat and back. The name "Cesca" is a tribute to Breuer's adopted daughter, Francesca. The 100% Made in Italy replica of the Cesca Dining Chair with Armrests captures the essence of the original design, offering the same quality, style, and functionality. This timeless piece is perfect for dining rooms, living rooms, or any space that requires a touch of modern elegance.
Made in Italy
Usually ships within 4 weeks
Free shipping!
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Dimensions:
- Height 83 cm (32.7")
- Width 51 cm (20")
- Depth 60 cm (23.6”)
- SeatH 46 cm (18”)
- Weight 10 kg
Materials:
- Polished chrome tubular steel base
- Seat and backrest in cane
- Beechwood outline
General Information:
- Living room
- Hotel room
- Indoor use
The legacy of the Bauhaus is truly remarkable, isn't it? Its approach to integrating art, craft, and technology has left an indelible mark on various design disciplines. Here's a bit more detail on some of the iconic pieces and their designers you mentioned:
1. Wassily Chair by Marcel Breuer: This chair, with its innovative use of tubular steel, was revolutionary for its time and remains a design classic. 2. Barcelona Chair by Mies van der Rohe: Known for its sleek lines and luxury materials, this chair epitomizes modern elegance. 3. Cesca Chair by Marcel Breuer: Combining a tubular steel frame with a caned seat and back, this chair is celebrated for its simplicity and comfort. 4. Table Bauhaus by Marcel Breuer: This table, like many of Breuer's designs, showcases the clean lines and functional forms that are hallmarks of the Bauhaus aesthetic.
The Bauhaus' influence extends beyond furniture; it has shaped graphic design, typography, and architecture, pushing the boundaries of what's possible and encouraging a minimalist yet functional approach.
