top of page
BARREL DESIGN ARMCHAIR 1907
1600-black.JPG
FRONT VIEW
1600-nm.jpg
BACK VIEW
1600-d1-dark-black.jpg

SHOP

PRODUCT DETAILS

CLOSEUP VIEW

5244.jpeg

DESCRIPTION

 

Frame:

SOLID WOOD ELEMENTS WITH TRADITION HANDCRAFT ELEMENTS

 

Upholstery:
HARD PU FOAM COVERED WITH HIGH QUALITY LEATHER

MEASUREMENTS

barrel-chair-dimensions.jpg

PRODUCT BOX SIZE

BARREL-ARMCHAIR-1907-box.jpeg

PRODUCT SIZE

MATERIAL

Aniline leather is a type of leather in which high quality hides have been treated with aniline as a dye. This produces a delicate, soft, supple leather. Typically, leather is colored both for aesthetic reasons and to conceal blemishes. However, aniline leather is not colored. It is a transparent chemical. This allows the leather to breathe better, making the leather more comfortable in both hot and cold weather.

AVAILABLE COLOR OPTIONS

1822.jpeg

ORDER FREE CATALOG

1517.jpeg

COLOR VARIATION

BLACK LEATHER

1600-black.JPG

WHITE LEATHER

1600-white.jpg

BROWN LEATHER

1600-brown.JPG

RED LEATHER

1600-red.JPG

CREME LEATHER

1600-beige.jpg

COGNAC LEATHER

1600-cognac.jpg

SHOP

THE DESIGNER OF THE ORIGINAL

Frank Lloyd Wright

Frank Lloyd Wright was born in Richland Center, Wisconsin in 1867. He and his family settled in Madison, Wisconsin in 1877. He was educated at Second Ward School, Madison from 1879 to 1883. After a brief sting at the University of Wisconsin where he took some mechanical drawing and basic mathematics courses, Wright departed for Chicago where he spent several months in J. L. Silsbee’s office before seeking employment with Adler and Sullivan. Wright evolved a new concept of interior space in architecture. Rejecting the existing view of rooms as single-function boxes, Wright created overlapping and interpenetrating rooms with shared spaces. He designated use areas with screening devices and subtle changes in ceiling heights and created the idea of defined space as opposed to enclosed space. Through experimentation, Wright developed the idea of the prairie house – a long, low building with hovering planes and horizontal emphasis.

bottom of page