Office + Dining Table LC6 by Le Corbusier LC T/985 + 4 Chairs Brno by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe LR 332

Black lacquered metal table, height adjustable, with glass top 15 mm, chairs in black leather.

Product-id.:	Packet 23
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Special offer Price only for awhile - you save 729,- Euro!

Information to Office + Dining Table LC6, 1928 by Le Corbusier

Table with epoxy enamel oval tube. available height, Tops available in 15 mm clear.

Measurement: L. 225 cm, H. 69/74 cm, P. 85 cm

Information to Chair Brno, 1930 by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe

Armchair with flat metal chromed frame. Seat and back upholstered with black leather.

Measurement: L. 58 cm, P. 80 cm, H. 59 cm

Special Offer: leather black

All prices include shipping charges from Italy to your country.
as of orders between 1.500,- and 2.000,- Euro (depending on your country), otherwise, the shipping charge is between 12 and 20 % plus basic charges.
- the entire cost of your selection will be indicated after you complete your order.

Italy's Top- brands directly from the manufacturer - Made in Italy

Dining Table LC 6 by Le Corbusier and Armchairs Brno by Mies van der Rohe

Leather samples

We would be happy to send you various leather samples on request free of charge (please specify colors).
Please note: these colors are not binding.

Because display screen settings vary, color differences may occur in the presentation.

Leather standard black

Le Corbusier 1887 - 1965

Architect and artist, born in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland. He left school at age 13 to learn the trade of engraving watch faces.
Encouraged by a local art teacher he taught himself architecture, travelling throughout Europe to observe architectural styles.
Settling in Paris in 1917, he met Ozenfant, who introduced him to Purism, and with whom he collaborated in writing several articles
under his pseudonym (the name of a relative on his father's side).
He developed a theory of the interrelation between modern machine forms and architectural techniques, and his first building,
based on the technique of the Modulor (a system using units whose proportions were those of the human figure), was the
Unité d'habitation (xliving unitx), Marseille (1945-50).
Some of his buildings are raised on stilts or piloti, an innovation he first used in the Swiss Pavilion at the Cité Universitaire at Paris.
His main interest was large urban projects and city-planning, and although many of his designs were rejected, they influenced
other architects throughout the world. Other examples of his work are Chandigarh, the new capital of the Punjab; the Swiss Dormitory
in the Cité Universitaire in Paris; and the Exposition Pavilion in Zürich.

Mies van der Rohe

Architect, born in Aachen, Germany. As a young architect

and designer in Berlin, he foreshadowed modern architecture

with innovative designs for tubular-steel furniture,

such as the cantilevered Barcelona chair (1929),

and steel and glass skyscrapers. He directed the Bauhaus,

Dessau (1930-3), which he closed after Nazi threats.

Though he had built only 19 buildings, he was internationally

famous when he went to the USA (1937),

where he founded and directed the architecture

department at the Armour Institute,

Chicago (later Illinois Institute of Technology) (1938-58),

and designed the institute's master plan and a number

of campus buildings. He celebrated contemporary

technology and materials, and under his

influence skyscraper construction switched from

masonry to metal and glass. Following his credo,

xless is morex, his buildings were characterized by accessible,

simple designs devoid of applied ornament,

and were composed of spaces rather than masses.

A founder of the International style, his influence on 20th-c a

rchitecture can hardly be overestimated.

His starkly simple German Pavilion at the International Exposition in

Barcelona (1929) crystallized public acceptance of modern architecture.

His buildings include the glass Lake Shore Drive Apartments, Chicago (1948-51),

the Seagram Building, New York (1956-8, with Philip Johnson),

and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (1958, 1973).

Ludwig Mies van der Rohe died on 17.8.1969 in Chicago.