Armchair S 35 L Leather Brown Thonet

The S 35 L armchair, designed by Marcel Breuer in 1929, is the Bauhaus design icon, which still impresses with its lightness, flexibility and comfort. Its innovative structure made of bent chrome steel creates one, liquid line covering both the seat, backrest and armrests, which gives it unique aesthetics and functionality.

Thanks to the use of a double cantilever effect, the seat and armrests bend independently of each other, which ensures incomparable sitting comfort. The elastic movement of the seat and back, going backwards, is balanced by flexible armrests, which means that the armchair perfectly adapts to the position of the user.

Buffalic leather (Buffalo Leather) is a natural, high -quality material with an open, large -scale structure. It is not corrected, pressed or varnished, which allows you to preserve its authentic character and natural beauty. Thanks to T Emu, each skin has unique features, such as irregularities in color or structure, which are testifying to its natural origin and do not constitute product defects.

Skins come only from European farms and are tanned in an environmentally friendly way. During use, the skin reacts to touch, developing a characteristic patina and individual appearance, which gives the furniture a unique, personal character. Solid seams provide high durability and resistance to wear, and over time, delicate folds may appear on the surface, which further emphasize the natural appearance of the skin.

For additional comfort, a matching footstorm S 35 LH is also available, designed in the same style.

Marcel Breuer

Marcel Breuer was a Hungarian-American architect and designer, one of the pioneers of modernism. He studied in the famous Bauhaus in Weimar, and later he became a teacher there. He became famous for furniture from a bent steel tube in this iconic Wassily chair, which revolutionized Pode to form and material. Breuer moved the principles of functionalism from furniture to architecture, creating modern buildings with raw, be Ton of these forms like the La Tourette monastery or Whitney Museum in New York. His works were characterized by minimalism, innovation and formal courage. Breuer combined the technical possibilities of industry with the aesthetics of modern life, leaving a lasting trace both in design and in the architecture of the 20th century.