Le Corbusier LC1 Basculant Chair CF006- Cowhide
Le Corbusier LC1 Basculant Chair CF006- Cowhide
Product Parameters:
Item: CF006 | Dimensions(cm): 65(L)*60(W)*60(H) |
Designer: Le Corbusier | Colors available: Brown & White, Black & White |
Lead time: 15~25 days | Order Now: chinayadea@chinayadea.com |
Product Description:
• The famous Le Corbusier LC1 Basculant Chair, or LC1 Sling Chair was designed by Le Corbusier in 1929.
• The Le Corbusier LC1 Basculant Chair - Cowhide is based on the 18th Century wooden version which was originally foldable and used on picnics in the Colonial days. The Le Corbusier LC1 Basculant Chair - Cowhide is amazingly comfortable as it provides support exactly where it is needed.
• The Le Corbusier LC1 Basculant Chair - Cowhide is a high quality reproduction in the style of the original design.
• Mirror polished tubular stainless steel frame with moveable back.
• Seat and back in cowhide, the back pivots as you lean forward or back.
• Arms in a continuous band of saddle hard leather.
• Rubber floor stoppers for support.
• Fully assembled.
• The back of the chair features an adjustable steel rod which allows the chair to tilt whenever its occupant changes their sitting position. This sleek design provides amazing comfort and will make a wonderful statement piece for your home or office.
• Our prices are the competitive in the industry and our quality is one of the best. We use an independent quality control auditor to supervise the entire production process; ensuring every product is of the highest quality and has absolutely no imperfections.
Reference Pictures:
Product Pictures:
Designer:
Le Corbusier
In 1887 Le Corbusier was born as Charles-Edouard Jeanneret in La Chaux-de-Fonds (Switzerland). He went to an Art School to become a watch engraver in this centre of Swiss watch industry. However, his teacher, L'Eplattenier, persuaded him to become an architect. After having had problems with Schwob he decided to leave Switzerland for France and to adopt the name Le Corbusier. He swore never to come back to Switzerland. After the World War I he totally changed his style to help build up France. This is where he developed the new construction method that he called 'Plan Libre.' He allowed himself some liberty for the first time when designing Ronchamp in 1950. Often he worked together with his nephew Pierre Jeanneret. Undoubtedly one of his greatest works is the design of the city of Chandigar (India). This project included the design of all the public buildings for this city. In 1965 he died while swimming near his Cabanon in Saint Martin (the south of France).
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