· Hire Only (1)
Obj. No. 132-F-070-01
Bauhaus Rattan Chair, attr. Erich Dieckmann, Germany, 1930s
Rattan, bamboo, metal, white varnish
101×77×130 cm
1.750 Euro
This beautiful Bauhaus-style deck chair was attributed to famed Bauhaus designer Erich Dieckmann and sourced from an acclaimed northern Italian antiques collector. The deck chair is constructed from sturdy rattan, bamboo and metal, with beautiful detailing across all parts of the construction and a white finish. The chair features an adjustable backrest, fine wicker work across seating and backrest, as well as a removable Ottoman. This remarkable piece has been preserved in its original condition.
The deck chair is in beautiful original vintage condition, with minor traces of age, i.e. rust on metal parts and wear to the white finish. We do have a natural version available.
Erich Dieckmann studied at the Bauhaus, where he worked alongside acclaimed designers such as Marcel Breuer, who’s position as assistant manager of the furniture workshop he took on after Breuer’s departure. Dieckmann worked mainly on the development of furniture seat types in various materials and like Marcel Breuer, experimented intensively with tubular steal constructions.
Obj. No. 132-F-070-01
Erich Dieckmann, Bauhaus Rattan Chair,
Germany, 1930s
Rattan, bamboo, metal, white varnish
101×77×130 cm
1.750 Euro
· Hire Only (1)
This beautiful Bauhaus-style deck chair was attributed to famed Bauhaus designer Erich Dieckmann and sourced from an acclaimed northern Italian antiques collector. The deck chair is constructed from sturdy rattan, bamboo and metal, with beautiful detailing across all parts of the construction and a white finish. The chair features an adjustable backrest, fine wicker work across seating and backrest, as well as a removable Ottoman. This remarkable piece has been preserved in its original condition.
The deck chair is in beautiful original vintage condition, with minor traces of age, i.e. rust on metal parts and wear to the white finish. We do have a natural version available.
Erich Dieckmann studied at the Bauhaus, where he worked alongside acclaimed designers such as Marcel Breuer, who’s position as assistant manager of the furniture workshop he took on after Breuer’s departure. Dieckmann worked mainly on the development of furniture seat types in various materials and like Marcel Breuer, experimented intensively with tubular steal constructions.