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Wassily Lounge Chair from The Breuer Collection by Knoll was designed in 1925 by Marcel Breuer. Like Breuer's Laccio Table, the Wassily Lounge Chair is one of the great design icons of the 20th century and together they form a stylish lounge group. The chair has a frame made of solid steel with a polished chrome finish. The seat and backrest are available in several variants, either with natural canvas or three different cowhide colors to choose from.

Marcel Bauer began experimenting with wooden frames at age 23, when he was an apprentice at Bauhaus. He had just bought his first bicycle and was fascinated by the bicycle's optimal design, with a frame made of steel that had hardly been touched in decades. Inspired by the frame of a bicycle, along with influences from the De Stilj movement, Bauer conceived the idea of a chair with a visible frame and no joints.

Wassily Lounge Chair

From €2,106

incl. VAT, excl. shipping costs

  • over €200

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Brand:

Knoll

Designer:

Marcel Breuer

Width:

79 cm

Height:

73 cm

Depth:

69 cm

Seat height:

42 cm

Net weight:

18 kg

Material:

Chromed steel

Base/Legs:

Polished chrome

Article number:

10108955r

Please note that the images are indicative. Colors may differ from reality.

Wassily Lounge Chair from The Breuer Collection by Knoll was designed in 1925 by Marcel Breuer. Like Breuer's Laccio Table, the Wassily Lounge Chair is one of the great design icons of the 20th century and together they form a stylish lounge group. The chair has a frame made of solid steel with a polished chrome finish. The seat and backrest are available in several variants, either with natural canvas or three different cowhide colors to choose from.

Marcel Bauer began experimenting with wooden frames at age 23, when he was an apprentice at Bauhaus. He had just bought his first bicycle and was fascinated by the bicycle's optimal design, with a frame made of steel that had hardly been touched in decades. Inspired by the frame of a bicycle, along with influences from the De Stilj movement, Bauer conceived the idea of a chair with a visible frame and no joints.