While at the Bauhaus, Marcel Breuer revolutionized the modern vocabulary with his tubular steel furniture. His first designs — inspired by bicycle construction and fabricated using the techniques of local plumbers — are among the most influential and important of the modern movement.
Cescaâ„¢ Chair - Armless with Cane Seat & Back
Cescaâ„¢ Chair - Armless with Upholstered Seat & Cane Back
Cescaâ„¢ Chair - Armless with Upholstered Seat & Back
Cescaâ„¢ Chair - Arm Chair with Cane Seat & Back
Cescaâ„¢ Chair - Arm Chair with Upholstered Seat & Cane Back
Cescaâ„¢ Chair - Arm Chair with Upholstered Seat & Back
Cescaâ„¢ Stool - Cane Seat & Back
Cescaâ„¢ Stool - Upholstered Seat & Cane Back
Cescaâ„¢ Stool - Upholstered Seat & Back
Wassilyâ„¢ Chair
Wassilyâ„¢ Chair - Gold
Wassilyâ„¢ Chair - Canvas Seat
MB Lounge Chair
Laccio Coffee Table
Laccio Side Table
A champion of the modern movement and protégé of Bauhaus founder Walter Gropius, Marcel Breuer is equally celebrated for his achievements in architecture and furniture.
Breuer was a student and subsequently a master carpenter at the Bauhaus in the early 1920s. His entire body of work, both architecture and furniture, embodies the driving Bauhaus objective to reconcile art and industry. While at the Bauhaus, Breuer revolutionized the modern interior with his tubular-steel furniture collection — inspired by bicycle construction and fabricated using the techniques of local plumbers. His first designs, including the Wassily, remain among the most identifiable icons of the modern furniture movement.
While at the Bauhaus, Marcel Breuer revolutionized the modern vocabulary with his tubular steel furniture. His first designs — inspired by bicycle construction and fabricated using the techniques of local plumbers — are among the most influential and important of the modern movement.
A champion of the modern movement and protégé of Bauhaus founder Walter Gropius, Marcel Breuer is equally celebrated for his achievements in architecture and furniture.
Breuer was a student and subsequently a master carpenter at the Bauhaus in the early 1920s. His entire body of work, both architecture and furniture, embodies the driving Bauhaus objective to reconcile art and industry. While at the Bauhaus, Breuer revolutionized the modern interior with his tubular-steel furniture collection — inspired by bicycle construction and fabricated using the techniques of local plumbers. His first designs, including the Wassily, remain among the most identifiable icons of the modern furniture movement.