Product Details
Materials & Finish
The Barcelona Bench combines a solid hardwood frame with polished stainless steel legs, mirror-finished for corrosion resistance. The seat is upholstered in premium aniline leather, hand-cut and stitched into a grid pattern with deep button tufting. The refined union of wood, leather, and steel reflects Mies van der Rohe’s Bauhaus-inspired pursuit of material clarity.
The generously padded seat provides firm yet resilient support, suitable for seating or lounging. The removable bolster offers flexible comfort and adaptability. Lightweight yet robust, the bench can be used in living spaces, hallways, or public areas. Its minimalist geometry allows it to serve as a standalone piece or to complement the Barcelona Chair and Daybed within a cohesive interior arrangement.
Comfort & Functionality
The hardwood frame is reinforced with internal supports to maintain dimensional stability. The leather seat is padded with dense foam, then hand-stitched and tufted for durability under daily use. The cylindrical bolster cushion is upholstered in matching leather and secured with discreet straps. The stainless steel legs are precision-welded and bolted to the frame, ensuring strength and longevity while maintaining a clean profile.
Construction
Size and Packaging of the Product
Product Dimensions
Item is fully assembled
Box Dimensions
packed in 1 Box
Mies van der Rohe
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (1886–1969) was a German-American architect and designer, recognized as one of the leading figures of modernism. Known for his minimalist approach, he coined the famous maxim “less is more.” Mies emphasized clarity, proportion, and the use of modern materials like steel and glass to create open, flexible spaces. His iconic works include the Barcelona Pavilion (1929), the Farnsworth House, and the Seagram Building in New York. He also designed influential furniture, such as the Barcelona Chair. Mies’s vision of universal, timeless design profoundly shaped 20th-century architecture and continues to inspire contemporary practice.





















