Marcel Breuer, a Hungarian furniture maker and architect who studied at the Bauhaus and became one of its most important faculty members, was among the first to use tubular steel in chairs.

Made of a tubular steel frame and cane rattan seat and backing, these chairs have been in homes for years. The Cesca chair was designed by Marcel Breuer in the late 1920s and is named for his ...

Marcel Breuer is famous for his tubular steel ... also known as the Wassily Chair. This iconic tubular steel chair, inspired by bicycle frames and made with the latest in steel-bending technology ...

architects Archives of American Art Side chair designed by Marcel Breuer Archives of American Art Tubular steel chair designed by Marcel Breuer Archives of American Art Aluminum chair designed by ...

Fashion designer Jil Sander has launched the JS Thonet collection at Milan design week, featuring reworked versions of architect Marcel ... the tubular S 64 steel chair was reinterpreted for ...

Hungarian furniture designer Marcel Breuer was one of the first ... The Cesca was the first chair made out of a combination of tubular steel and caned seating that was also mass-produced, and ...

That’s why fans of modernist design were shocked to find out that Hungarian-born architect Marcel Breuer ... style. The tubular steel pieces, including the Wassily chair, brought him the ...

Design Classics: The "Wassily Chair" 12/10/2016 December 10, 2016 The most famous Bauhaus product ever is the B3 club chair from 1925. Designer Marcel Breuer created the tubular steel chair in ...

The Standard's journalism is supported by our readers. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. There are chairs, and then there are iconic chairs.

Marcel Breuer’s architecture is enjoying a ... The same Google alerts that pinged me daily about tubular steel Cesca chairs on eBay alerted me to the existence of two fellow Breuer fans, if ...

from tubular steel chairs to private residences, college campuses, factories, department stores, government buildings, and industrial housing complexes. In 2005, the Archives made these materials ...