pp250 Valet Chair

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pp250 Valet Chair

PP Møbler
From ฿561,000
This price reflects the basic model of the product with no additional features or upgrades.

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pp250 Valet Chair | Highlight image 1
pp250 Valet Chair | Highlight image 2 pp250 Valet Chair | Highlight image 3
Wegner came up with the idea for the Valet Chair in 1951, following a long talk with Professor of Architecture Steen Eiler Rasmussen and designer Kay Bojesen about the problems of folding clothes in the most practical manner when it was time for bed. But the process of completing the design was not initiated before the Danish King Frederik IX ordered one after seeing the first four-legged version.

Wegner was dissatisfied with the four-legged version and continued working on the design for two years, before the King could finally receive his chair. By then the three-legged version had been created and made for the King in pine with a teak seat. Wegner wanted to show the King what an extraordinary beautiful chair he could make in even the cheap pinewood. Teak was used for the seat to stretch the exclusivity of the design. The Danish King ended up ordering a total of ten Valet Chairs.

The back of PP250 works as a hanger for a jacket. The seat is hinged and can be placed in an upright position so the trousers can be neatly folded. Underneath the seat a box is revealed for keys, walet etc.

Joint details: Wengé
Hinges in brass

Seat Height: 45 cm

pp250 Valet Chair

Collection

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Status
For Order
Availability

No product available in any showroom.
For inquiries, please contact us at +662 059 7750 or LINE: @chanintrcraft.

Dimensions (cm)

W51 x D50 x H95

From ฿561,000
This price reflects the basic model of the product with no additional features or upgrades.
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Hans J. Wegner

Hans J. Wegner

Hans J. Wegner was born in 1914 in Tønder, Denmark, is one of the most creative, innovative and prolific furniture designers of all time. He created almost 500 in his lifetime. His iconic Wishbone Chair is probably the most well-known and has been in continuous production since 1950. He established his own studio in 1943. He received many design awards. Almost all of the world’s major design museums, from the Museum of Modern Art in New York and Designmuseum Danmark in Copenhagen to Die Neue Sammlung in Munich, exhibit his works. He died in Denmark in January 2007, aged 92.
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