Jean Prouv�, 1934. Chairs take the most strain on their back legs, where they bear the weight of their user's upper body. Prouv� took this into account very succinctly in Standard Chair. Tubular steel piping is enough for the front legs that take relatively little strain, whereas the back legs are made of voluminous hollow sections and pass the strain on to the floor.
Powder-coated sheet steel and round steel frame. Seat and backrest in untreated oak, varnished for natural wood effect.
Frame in a choice of deep black, chcolate, ecru or Japanese red finish.
Seat and back in natural oak, dark oak or black pigmented walnut.
Dimensions:
H 820 � W 420 � D 488mm |
