- Designed By - Kaare Klint
- When -
1927
- Made From - Stained
oak and leather
- Manufactured By - Rud. Rasmussens
- More Info -
This stool gets it’s name because the legs and twisted like propellers and when
folded together they form a smooth perfect cylinder. Although this stool was
designed in 1927 it was only officially presented at the Joiners Guild
Furniture Exhibition in 1964 and it has been in continuous production ever
since. It comes with a tray which can be fitted into the top which turns it
into a table. It is also available made from ash and the seat in white, tan or
black coloured leather.
- Designed By -
Hans J. Wegner
- When -
1950
- Made From -
Black Oak and papercord
- Manufactured by - Carl Hanson & Son
- More Info - The
seat and back of this chair is hand woven using more than 400 meters of paper
cord (available in natural or black) in a unique pattern. It takes a trained
craftsman 10 hours to complete one chair. This chair is very easy to get up
from, despite the low seat and reclining back. Paper cord is available in
unbleached/natural or black.
- Designed By - Philippe Starck
- When - 1994
- Made From - Polypropylene
and aluminium
- Manufactured By - Driade
- More Info - The
shape of this chair resembles a Lloyd Loom basket chair. It is light, portable,
stackable and can be used both indoors and out. It is available in white,
orange, grey, blue, ivory, red, yellow, purple and black and you can also buy a
white slip cover for it. There is also a matching table, the Lord Yi table.
- Designed By - Ernst Race
- When - 1951
- Made From - Steel
rod and moulded plywood
- Manufactured By - Race Furniture Ltd.
- More Info - This
chair with it’s minimal frame and ball feet, the Antelope Chair is a classic
1950’s design. It was originally commissioned to furnish the outdoor terraces
of the newly built Royal Festival Hall for the 1951 Festival of Britain. It won
a silver medal at the Milan Triennale in 1954. The seat is
available in six colours, red is the most popular.
