Rare Dutch Art Deco Haagse School Oak Macassar Lounge Chair by LOV Oosterbeek

Armchair, LOV Oosterbeek, oak, fabric, Netherlands, 1930s This armchair exemplifies the timeless craftsmanship of the Dutch furniture manufacturer LOV Oosterbeek. Made from solid oa...

Listed is a rare set of Modernist dining chairs, attributed to J.A. Muntendam — who was the artistic director of L.O.V. Oosterbeek in the late 1920s. L.O.V. is the abbreviation of Labor Onia Vincit which means 'Work conquers all’. In the days Dutch company L.O.V., based in Oosterbeek, was quite a famous factory. Historically they played a significant role with their progressive principles: L.O.V. was for example the first factory to introduce the modern 8-hours working day. L.O.V. designs toggle from being quite traditional to extremely modernist — in every piece of their furniture you feel that the spirit of Modernism...

In 1920, the term "Nieuwe Haagse School" was first mentioned by the architect C.J. Blaauw. And not in a positive way, incidentally. Blaauw thought nothing of the latest developments ...

Lounge chair, oak, corduroy, the Netherlands, 1930s This armchair is exemplary of the Hague School movement that flourished during the 1920s and 1930s. Within the context of Dutch ...

Magnificent and rare Art Deco Amsterdamse School lounge chair or folding chair. Striking Dutch design from the 1920s. Solid oak base with decorative solid macassar ebony elements. ...

A beautifully constructed modernist armchair by L.O.V. Oosterbeek (Labor Omnia Vincit), dating from the 1920s and documented in the original factory catalogue. This design represents...

Armchair, teak, velvet fabric, brass, the Netherlands, 1930s This charming lounge chair belongs to the Hague School, a movement that emphasizes geometric shapes, simple proportions,...

A rare Art Deco highback lounge chair by Wilhelm Knoll for Knoll, 1930s. Knoll was founded in 1865 by Wilhelm Knoll with the ambition to manufacture high quailty furniture. During t...

H. Fels lounge chair, oak, fabric, the Netherlands, 1930s This refined lounge chair, designed by H. Fels in the 1930s, is a quintessential example of the Hague School, a movement t...

These sculptural and softly voluminous armchairs are modern copies of 1930's Hungarian originals. Though French Art Deco is more famous, Budapest, Hungary was a center of Art Deco de...