Architect Berlage Armchair
Architect H.P. Berlage (1856-1934)
period: 1910s
origin: The Netherlands
dimensions (cm): h140 x w67 x d78 cm (sh45 / ar70 cm)
dimensions (inch): h55,12 x w26,38 x d30,71 in (sh17,72 / ar27,56 in)
material: leather, solid wood, jute
If you would prefer this piece to be upholstered in a different fabric or colour, please contact us for our upholstery services.
Considered the father of Modern Architecture in the Netherlands, architect H.P. Berlage paved the way from Traditionalism to Modernism. He is pioneer of the architectural style known as Amsterdamse School, which aim was to create a ‘total architectonic experience’, characterised by its large, flowing schemes, elaborate masonry, and integrated sculptures.
Architect H.P. Berlage (1856-1934)
period: 1910s
origin: The Netherlands
dimensions (cm): h140 x w67 x d78 cm (sh45 / ar70 cm)
dimensions (inch): h55,12 x w26,38 x d30,71 in (sh17,72 / ar27,56 in)
material: leather, solid wood, jute
If you would prefer this piece to be upholstered in a different fabric or colour, please contact us for our upholstery services.
Considered the father of Modern Architecture in the Netherlands, architect H.P. Berlage paved the way from Traditionalism to Modernism. He is pioneer of the architectural style known as Amsterdamse School, which aim was to create a ‘total architectonic experience’, characterised by its large, flowing schemes, elaborate masonry, and integrated sculptures.
Architect H.P. Berlage (1856-1934)
period: 1910s
origin: The Netherlands
dimensions (cm): h140 x w67 x d78 cm (sh45 / ar70 cm)
dimensions (inch): h55,12 x w26,38 x d30,71 in (sh17,72 / ar27,56 in)
material: leather, solid wood, jute
If you would prefer this piece to be upholstered in a different fabric or colour, please contact us for our upholstery services.
Considered the father of Modern Architecture in the Netherlands, architect H.P. Berlage paved the way from Traditionalism to Modernism. He is pioneer of the architectural style known as Amsterdamse School, which aim was to create a ‘total architectonic experience’, characterised by its large, flowing schemes, elaborate masonry, and integrated sculptures.
