Garden chairs that match the classic S 43 by Mart Stam in their construction and design: clear and reserved in their form, with ideal sitting comfort and high quality with respect to materials and processing. Under the model name B 33 g (g = garden) these chairs were first presented in the 1935 Thonet catalog. Today, the wooden strips are made of solid Iroko, an African wood with a high density and weather resistance. It is similar to teak in appearance and has a smooth, even surface. All wooden parts are oiled for protection. The table S 1040 matches these chairs.
*Artistic copyright Mart Stam
A good piece of furniture lives from its versatility. That is why we rely on functional designs that can be used in a variety of application concepts - see for yourself.
We can manufacture this piece of furniture for you individually as required: Configure your unique Thonet piece of furniture, save the configuration and contact one of our retail partners in your area to order the product.
Are you an architect or planer in need of CAD files? Use the configurator to create specific data for your project.
Explore the possibilities!
Mart Stam, born 1899 in Purmerend in the Netherlands, was among the leaders of Modern Architecture and a pioneer in contemporary furniture design. He attracted much attention in 1927 with his architectural contribution to the Weißenhof Estate in Stuttgart both as an architect and as a designer experimenting with tubular steel. In 1928 and 1929 he worked as an architect in Frankfurt, where he helped build the Hellerhof housing estate, among other projects. At the same time he served as a guest lecturer at the Bauhaus, teaching elementary construction theory and urban planning. From 1930 to 1934, Mart Stam was active in Russia and other countries; he subsequently worked as an architect in Amsterdam until 1948. In 1939 he assumed the top position at the Academy of Arts and Crafts in Amsterdam, and in 1950 he was named director of the Conservatory for Applied Art in Berlin-Weißensee. He returned to Amsterdam in 1953 but emigrated to Switzerland in 1977, where he died on February 23, 1986, in Goldach. *Artistic copyright Mart Stam
| Armrest height | 68 cm |
|---|---|
| Width | 56 cm |
| Height | 85 cm |
| Seat height | 45 cm |
| Depth | 56 cm |
| Weight | 10 kg |