Enter a postal code: Ships from and sold by Office Chairs Canada. Shipping Weight: 9 Kg Date first available at Amazon.ca: July 17 2014 #30,258 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen) in Home & Kitchen > Furniture > Kitchen Furniture > Chairs in Home & Kitchen > Kitchen & Dining Would you like to give feedback on images or tell us about a lower price? This chair is a replica of the original design. Designed in 1949 by Denmark’s foremost furniture designer Hans Wegner, the Wishbone Chair was originally inspired by classical portraits of Danish merchants sitting on Chinese Ming chairs. Also referred to as the CH24 Y-stolen chair, the Wishbone chair is widely utilised as a dining or occasional chair in stylish contemporary commercial and residential interiors accredited to it generous size and lightweight structure. Projects which have utilised the Hans Wegner Wishbone chair include the distinguished Art Museum of South Jutland, ECCO, Bundestag, Folketinget.
Through traditional manufacturing methods, the steam bent back and arm rail achieves the profile of poultry wishbones, whilst the tapered legs and natural paper cord are additional features on the Wishbone chair. Our Replica Hans Wegner Wishbone Chair is true to the original with no compromise to quality and workmanship. The Wishbone chair has often been considered one of Wegner’s more distinguished designs from his prolific portfolio consisting of more than 500 pieces of furniture. Size: D22 x W20 x H30.5 x SH16.5Frame colors: Black, white, green orange,lime,turquois, ash, Walnut and Natural Seat: Natural cord caning See all 4 customer reviews See all 4 customer reviews (newest first) Home & Kitchen > Furniture > Kitchen Furniture > ChairsWEGNER - just one good chair Exhibition from 3 April - 7 December 2014 Hans J. Wegner (1914-2007) was one of the most prolific designers the world has ever seen. His furniture paved the way for the international breakthrough of Danish Design in the years after World War II.
In 1949 he created the Round Chair, which the Americans dubbed “The Chair”: the ultimate chair design. Over his long career he created some 500 chairs. Wegner’s work always stems from the manual craft, and he personally created many of the prototypes in his workshop. His life was a constant quest to explore the logic and potentials of wood. In 2014, Designmuseum Danmark celebrates the 100th anniversary of Hans J. Wegner’s birth with the exhibition “Hans J. Wegner – just one good chair”. A warm thanks to A.P. Møller og Hustru Chastine Mc-Kinney Møllers Fond til almene Formaal for kindly supporting the exhibition. Exhibition design og -graphics: Rasmus Koch Studio.Sketch of CH24 Wishbone Chair, 1950.Peter’s Table and Chair, 1944. Wegner in Ox Chair, 1960.Flag Halyard Chair, 1950.Wishbone Chair CH24, 1950. The Exhibition Lab - 3 perspectives on everyday design October 4th 2013 - March 2nd 2014 Cabinetmakers Autumn Exhibition 2013 - Storage
WEGNER - just one good chair Presentation from 13 June - 28 November 2014 Furniture for the people! Børge Mogensen 100 years Exhibition 23 May 2014 – 24 January 2015 Licensing of MoMA images and videos is handled by Art Resource (North America) and Scala Archives (all other geographic locations). All requests should be addressed directly to those agencies, which supply high-resolution digital image files provided to them directly by the Museum. This record is a work in progress. Light Gray / Cream Papa Bear Chair Ap19 by Hans... Light Gray / Cream Papa Bear Chair Ap19 by Hans Wegner for A.P. Stolen, 1960 1502 Sawyer Street - Unit 110 36.0ʺW × 36.0ʺD × 39.0ʺH Papa bear chair designed by Hans Wegnr for A.P. Stolen, circa 1960. This chair has been professionally restored with ...Shop unique and handmade items directly from creative people around the world Popular items for hans wegnerNorthern Europe is a powerhouse for great design.
Some attribute it to the excellent public education system. Others credit their tradition of craftsmanship. Still others claim it's that unique type of Nordic light. In all likelihood, it's probably a little bit of each. Denmark, in particular, has produced some of the most interesting names in 20th century design—and the 22 chairs (and one table) below are going to show you why. Ant Chair, designed by Arne Jacobsen (1952), and a table and a chair by Poul Kjaerholm (1957, 1956). The GJ Chair by designer Grete Jalk at the Victoria and Albert Museum's Danish Design exhibition, in London, in 1963. Photo: Douglas Miller/Getty ImagesChairs suspended from the ceiling, designed by Verner Panton, the most influential Danish designer of the 1970s. Photo: Keystone/Getty ImagesHans J. Wegner's international breakthrough came in 1949 with the Round Chair, which was used 11 years later in the televised presidential debates between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon. Photo: Jakob Maarbjerg/POLFOTO/APThe chair became Wegners' best-known design.
Photo: PP Møbler/Danish Interior DesignTeddy Bear Chair, designed by Hans J. Wegner for PP Møbler, 1951. Photo: Danish Interior DesignThe "Panton" chair in an exhibition. Photo: David Hecker/DAPD/APSeries 7 Chair by Arne Jacobsen for Republic of Fritz Hansen (1958). Photo: Danish Interior DesignVerner Panton's System 1-2-3, a swivel-based dining chair. Photo: Design Within Reach/APVerner Panton's Bar Boy bar car, a mobile cylinder of pivoting components. Photo: Danish Interior Design/Design Within Reach/APFritz Hansen's Egg Chair, Designed by Arne Jacobsen, 1958. Fritz Hansen's Rin designed by Japanese designer Hiromichi Konno in 2008 The Flag Halyard Chair designed by Hans J. Wegner in 1950 Photo: Danish Interior DesignPeacock Chair by Hans J. Wegner (1947). Photo: Danish Interior DesignThe Swan, designed by Arne Jacobsen (1958). Arne Jacobsen's Ant Chair and a Favn Sofa by Jaime Hayón (2010) for the Republic of Fritz Hansen. Photo: Danish Interior DesignPelican chair by Finn Juhl (1940)