30 Armchair - by TON
Variation:
| SKU | Name | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| C101023000 | Veneer Seat - Standard Finish | Lead Time: 22 weeks |
| C101023021 | Veneer Seat - Pigment Finish | Lead Time: 22 weeks |
Specifications:
| Seat Height | 46cm |
| Width | 54.5cm |
| Depth | 57cm |
| Overall Height | 76cm |
| Colour | Standard & Pigment Finish |
| Seat Material | Beechwood |
| Backrest | Beechwood |
| Frame Material | European Beechwood |
| Designer | TON |
| Weight | 4.7kg |
| Carton Dimensions | 60 x 57 x 89 |
| Manufactured | TON CZ (Czech Republic) |
| Warranty Residential | 5 Years |
| Warranty Commercial | 5 Years |
One of the world's most popular classics, designed in 1859. The chair is timeless with versatile use; It fits equally well to the dining table, desk and as a seat in the hall.
No 30 from Ton is designed by Michael Thonet in 1859. The chair is nicknamed "the chair of the chairs" and is today one of the world's most popular classics. The chair is timeless with versatile use; It fits equally well to the dining table, desk and as a seat in the hall. With its amazing design language and light weight, it is worthy of its nickname. The frame is made of beech and the seat is available in either wood or rattan.
The No. 30 Bentwood Chair, designed by August Thonet, became popular as part of a 1920s bentwood revival as architects Le Corbusier and Mart Stam used it in their buildings and environments. The simple and unadorned bentwood design appealed to them, as did the "industrial" nature of the chair. Modernist designers saw it as a product of rigorous functionalism, an item whose design was determined by its material and the method used to produce it. Le Corbusier used the No. 30 bentwood chairs in his commissions as dining or desk seating as early as 1922, as well as in his Pavilion at the 1925 Paris Exposition of Decorative Arts.
