On Sale
Freischwinger Nr. 2 Armchair
by
Wittmann
From
Inc VAT
Inc VAT
Frame:
Metal
,
Upholstery:
Fabric or Leather
Finish/Colour:
No items found.
Dimensions:
67 x 84 x 79h cm
Seat Height:
37 cm
Variations:
Lead Time:
Color Temp:
Dimming:
IP Rating:
Certification:
Add to project
This tubular steel cantilever chair, designed for Charles and Marguerite Mergentime’s apartment in 1933.
However, it was never made until Wittmann began manufacturing it, using a signed drawing by Friedrich Kiesler.
BRAND HIGHLIGHT
Wittmann creates treasured pieces. They are the product of an uncompromising approach to craft and design – two elements that have been uniquely cultivated by Wittmann right from the very start. Wittmann is adept at setting trends, creating milestones in the history of furniture.
Visit Brand
Visit Brand
DESIGNED BY
Friedrich Kiesler
In 1942 Frederick Kiesler was invited by the arts collector Peggy Guggenheim to redesign her gallery Art of This Century. This gave him the opportunity to prove his multiple talents. Kiesler's work was influenced by his confrontation with art and architecture theory. During the years he came to the the conviction that elements establish a correlation in space, with their environnenment, and create a tension through interaction. Architecture, an art or design object can only only be seized in its perfection, when this correlation exists from the draft to the actual realization. Kiesler not only developed radically new exhibition methods for the objects at Peggy Guggenheim´s new Art of This Century gallery but also designed the complete furnishings: the correalistic furniture and the rocker. Frederick Kiesler was born in 1890 and studied architecture in Vienna. His first works in Europe made him famous and he gained recognition from the european avant-garde. 1926 Frederick Kiesler left for New York, where he established himself as a designer, stage designer, architect and artist. This multiple talent was also a sharp writer and critic, who enriched the actual art and architectural discussion and developed his own theoretical work. He died 1965 in New York.
more products
more products