Willem Penaat Armchairs

Armchair Amsterdam school Oak Beige fabric upholstery Adjustable back Seat height 39cm Netherlands 1930s

Netherlands, 1935 Lounge chair designed by Willem Penaat, in original worn fabric. 23”w x 26”d x 30.5”H x 15”seat Ref. CHAIR1289 $ 3,200

This striking low lounge or slipper chair was designed by Willem Penaat and manufactured by Metz & Co in Amsterdam in 1935. The modernist design is marked by the angled backrest and ...

Art Deco armchair from 1930 Czech Republic. Every piece of furniture that leaves our workshop from the beginning to the end is subjected to manual ren...

Art Deco Amsterdam School splat back armchair. A stunning example of the Amsterdam School - the movement know for its wavy, bending, imaginatively expressive, yet rock solid furniture. This chair has ornate stretchers and supports and curving arm rests. Frame is in original condition with visible wear and patina. Wear is consistent with its age and use. Other similar Dutch Deco...

Matching set of two Gunlocke Company lounge/armchairs. Art Deco style with brown textured mohair and printed satin upholstery. Walnut frame with aluminum foot caps and support bars. ...

A fine French Art Deco-inspired open armchair with a curved and padded backrest, down swept arms with bronze finish terminals, a boxed seat, and kidney pillow above square tapered an...

A pair of classic Dutch armchairs reupholstered in green velvet The Amsterdam School is a style of architecture that manifested itself between 1910 and 1940 as the opposite of Nie...

Pair of Amsterdamse School armchairs, attributed to Michel de Klerk, featuring a solid mahogany and ebony frame with luxurious purple velvet upholst...

Art Deco armchair

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...

Amsterdamse School pair of armchairs attributed to Michel de Klerk. Atelier Speelman pair of easy chairs, solid mahogany and ebony frame, purple velve...