Come enjoy the Scandinavian Midcentury life!
Come enjoy the Scandinavian Midcentury life!
Furnitures
Chairs
Tables
Sofas/benches
Other furniture
Lighting
Table lamps
Wall lamps
Floor lamps
Ceiling lamps
Jewelry
Necklaces
Rings and earrings
Armrings and bracelets
Assorted
Ceramics and Glass
Sold
Designers
About us
Search
Optional Search Filters
Limit Search To
All Content
Products
Pages
Blogs
Product Vendor
All Vendors
Noma Nordic
Product Type
All Types
jewellery
other furniture
0
image/svg+xml
Layer 1
Cart (
0
items
kr 0.00 SEK
)
Close menu
Main menu
Furnitures
Open
Go Back
Lighting
Open
Go Back
Jewelry
Open
Go Back
Assorted
Ceramics and Glass
Sold
Designers
About us
Furnitures
Chairs
Tables
Sofas/benches
Other furniture
Lighting
Table lamps
Wall lamps
Floor lamps
Ceiling lamps
Jewelry
Necklaces
Rings and earrings
Armrings and bracelets
Search
Refine Your Search
Limit Search To
All Content
Products
Pages
Blogs
Product Vendor
All Vendors
Noma Nordic
Product Type
All Types
jewellery
other furniture
SALE
Layer 1
SOLD-OUT
A pair of Easy Chairs, Otto Schulz
Noma Nordic
kr 0.00 SEK
Sale price
Description
This pair of chairs by
Otto Schulz
for the Boet in Gothenburg was one
of the best sellers in the 1940`s.
With its generous seat and back, and not least the soft cushion, it invites you to a comfortable sitting. Chairs with a mix of funkis and Art Deco. Colour of beige/brown velvet. Decorated with decornails around the legs. Measures: 74 cm
H
x
80 cm
W
x
53 cm
D. Seat height: 42 cm.
Otto Schulz was a Swedish interior designer and writer born in Germany. In 1907 he moved to Sweden and started the 1920 furniture company Boet in Gothenburg. There he performed most of the furnishings for some of Gothenburg's most reputable. During the 1920s he also run the company Vakra Vardags Ting and started magazine Boet. A monthly magazine for home culture, craft and art industry. The magazine was published in 1928-40. Schulz introduced a new counter-thinking, his furniture was built on hand when the needs were changed and the style shifted between traditionalism and funkis.
This pair of chairs by
Otto Schulz
for the Boet in Gothenburg was one
of the best sellers in the 1940`s.
With its generous seat and back, and not least the soft cushion, it invites you to a comfortable sitting. Chairs with a mix of funkis and Art Deco. Colour of beige/brown velvet. Decorated with decornails around the legs. Measures: 74 cm
H
x
80 cm
W
x
53 cm
D. Seat height: 42 cm.
Otto Schulz was a Swedish interior designer and writer born in Germany. In 1907 he moved to Sweden and started the 1920 furniture company Boet in Gothenburg. There he performed most of the furnishings for some of Gothenburg's most reputable. During the 1920s he also run the company Vakra Vardags Ting and started magazine Boet. A monthly magazine for home culture, craft and art industry. The magazine was published in 1928-40. Schulz introduced a new counter-thinking, his furniture was built on hand when the needs were changed and the style shifted between traditionalism and funkis.
View more
Regular price
kr 0.00 SEK
Quantity
Cart Error
Add to Cart
Added
Cart Error
Add to Cart
Added
Sold Out
Social Sharing
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Share on Pinterest
21224133689421
Description
This pair of chairs by
Otto Schulz
for the Boet in Gothenburg was one
of the best sellers in the 1940`s.
With its generous seat and back, and not least the soft cushion, it invites you to a comfortable sitting. Chairs with a mix of funkis and Art Deco. Colour of beige/brown velvet. Decorated with decornails around the legs. Measures: 74 cm
H
x
80 cm
W
x
53 cm
D. Seat height: 42 cm.
Otto Schulz was a Swedish interior designer and writer born in Germany. In 1907 he moved to Sweden and started the 1920 furniture company Boet in Gothenburg. There he performed most of the furnishings for some of Gothenburg's most reputable. During the 1920s he also run the company Vakra Vardags Ting and started magazine Boet. A monthly magazine for home culture, craft and art industry. The magazine was published in 1928-40. Schulz introduced a new counter-thinking, his furniture was built on hand when the needs were changed and the style shifted between traditionalism and funkis.
Interested in newsletters from Noma N...
Updates, news, informations, etc. Thanks for your interest!
You can sign up here