Wassily Chair B3 - Black

Inspired by Marcel Breuer
Special Price $414.47 Regular Price $1,036.18
In stock
SKU
WCHB3-BL
  • 0D: 0H: 0M: 0S

Our promise

  • 10 years guarantee
  • +300.000 happy customers

THE PRODUCT

The Wassily Chair B3 is a revolutionary design that combines industrial materials with sleek, modern aesthetics. Created by Marcel Breuer, this chair features a minimalist frame made from tubular steel, which not only provides durability but also introduces an elegant, lightweight structure. The seat, backrest, and armrests are upholstered in high-quality leather or fabric, offering comfort while maintaining the chair's clean, geometric lines. The Wassily Chair B3 is a true icon of modernism, making it a perfect addition to contemporary living rooms, offices, or galleries. Its bold design and functional comfort make it a standout piece that captures the essence of 20th-century innovation and timeless style.

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THE DETAILS

  • SKU: WCHB3-BL
  • Frame: Flawlessly Polished Stainless Steel
  • As Per Original: Reproduced Based on Original
  • Style: Celebrated Classic Design
  • Fabric: Black Thick PU
  • Warranty: 5 Years
  • Assembly: Fully
  • Instructions: N/A
  • Care: Vacuum
  • Clean: Dust / Light Damp Cloth
  • Comment: Great as a pair
  • Dimension: Width 79 cm, Depth 74 cm, Height 79 cm
  • Seat Dimension: Height 44cm
  • Packing Dimension: Width 83c m, Depth 80 cm, Height 78 cm
  • CBM: 0.518  Product Weight: 27 kg
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WHY BUY FROM US?

  • 10 years guarantee
  • High-quality materials
  • +300.000 happy customers
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Marcel Breuer.jpg

ABOUT THE DESIGNER

Marcel Breuer

1902 (Hungary) -1981 (United States)

Hungarian designer Marcel Lajos Breuer may be recognised for designing UNESCO’s headquarters in Paris in 1953, but he also left a long-lasting influence on interior design. One of his most important projects was his innovative 1926 steel club armchair. Now renamed the Wassily chair after Russian artist Wassily Kandinsky. It was hailed a breakthrough in interior design. After spending time in Europe and London, and then moving to America, Breuer dedicated most of his later career to architectural projects. He was occasionally involved in designing furniture for important cultural buildings such as the Museum of Modern Art in New York, but received more recognition as an architect than as an interior designer.
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