Item No.
299282
Brno Tubular Chair
$3,216.00
Item No.
299282
Brno Tubular Chair
$3,216.00
Black
Ivory
- One of the first cantilevered chair designs to be produced.
- Stamped with the KnollStudio logo and the designer’s signature.
- Made in Italy.
- 31.5" H 22.75" W 22.5" D
Shipping Options
- In-Home Delivery
Return Options
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5-year warranty (terms and conditions may vary)
Designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe for Knoll®
Manufacturer SKU:
Brno Tubular Chair
Brno Tubular Chair
$3,216.00
Gallery
A sinuous form —
The Brno Tubular Chair reflects its original modernist environs – the iconic Mies Van Der Rohe-designed Villa Tugendhat in Brno, Czech Republic. The home had many of these chairs throughout.
Details
Modern furniture masterpiece
The elegant Brno Tubular Chair (1930) has a chromed tubular steel frame that fluidly bends into a curving single-piece form, gracefully supporting the sitter while seemingly defying gravity. The Brno Chair is a registered trademark of Knoll, Inc., manufactured by Knoll according to the original and exacting specifications of the designer. Made in Italy.
- One of the first cantilevered chair designs to be produced.
- Stamped with the KnollStudio logo and the designer’s signature.
- Made in Italy.
- Brand
- Knoll®
- General Dimensions
-
- 31.5" H 22.75" W 22.5" D
- Product Weight
- 33 lbs
- Box Dimensions
-
- 36" H 23" W 26" D
- Assembly
- Comes fully assembled
- Warranty
- 5-year warranty (terms and conditions may vary)
- Lifestyle
-
- Family friendly
Brno Tubular Chair
- Height (in): 31.5
- Width (in): 22.75
- Depth (in): 22.5
- Weight (lbs): 33
- Seat Height (in): 17.25
- Arm Height (in): 25.75
- 11-gauge chrome-plated steel
- Inner hardwood frame
- Variable-density foam
- Dymetrol® seat suspension
- Full-grain semi-aniline Spinneybeck® leather
- Plastic glides
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
The modern city, with its towers of glass and steel, can be at least in part attributed to the influence of architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. Equally significant, if smaller in scale, is Mies’ daring design of furniture, pieces that exhibit an unerring sense of proportion as well as minimalist forms and exquisitely refined details. In fact, his chairs have been called architecture in miniature.
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