This Chair and this very rare ottoman designed by Erich Dieckmann in bennchwood for Galenka Tyskland, in 1933. Dieckmann was one of the most important furniture designers at the Bauhaus, developing type ranges for seat and experimentalfurniture.

Like Marcel Breuer, Erich Dieckmann experimented with steel tubing but is primarily known for his standardized wooden furniture. Dieckmann’s designs for seat furniture are stringently geometric, with frames based on right angles and constructed of almost pieces of wood that were either almost square in cross section or flat; another feature typical of Dieckmann’s work is linking armrests and chair legs in a runner construction.
By using quality hardwoods such as beech, cherry, oak, and ash as well as cane matting, Dieckmann loosened up the stringent geometry of his designs; on the other hand, however, standardization and normed proportions were to keep the prices of these mass-produced pieces of furniture as low as possible for a growing working class. Today these pieces are rare, collectable and became museum pieces for it historical value.

H: 79cm x D: 70cm x W: 59cm

The price is for both items