Erich Dieckmann - Armchair - Beech, rope






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Erich Dieckmann Bauhaus chair in solid beech wood with rope seating, Germany, 1930s, 56 cm wide by 69 cm deep by 76 cm high, seating height 30 cm, in good used condition with minor signs of wear and intact original rope.
Description from the seller
Beautiful Erich Dieckmann Bauhaus chair made of solid beech wood and rope, Germany 1930s.
The design reflects the Bauhaus philosophy, where form follows function. The characteristic features of Dieckmann are clearly present.
The chair is in good condition and the original paper cord is intact.
Erich Dieckmann studied architecture at the Danzig Polytechnic from 1918 to 1920. After completing the basic studies, Erich Dieckmann abandoned his studies and went to Dresden, where he began studying painting and drawing.
In 1921, Erich Dieckmann enrolled at the Bauhaus in Weimar.
Between 1921 and 1925 he completed an apprenticeship in carpentry there.
With the move of the Bauhaus school to Dessau in 1925, Erich Dieckmann transferred to the state building college in Weimar and headed the carpentry shop there from 1925 to 1930.
From 1931 until his dismissal by the National Socialists in 1933, Erich Dieckmann was head of the carpentry workshop at the Kunstgewerbeschule Burg Giebichenstein in Halle.
From 1939, Erich Dieckmann lived in Berlin.
Erich Dieckmann was one of the most important furniture designers of the Bauhaus and developed series types for seating furniture. He experimented with steel tubes like Marcel Breuer, but is best known for his standardized wooden furniture.
Manufacturer: Erich Dieckmann
Country: Germany
Year: 1930s
Material: Beech, rope
Width: 56 cm
Depth: 69 cm
Height: 76 cm
Seat height: 30 cm
The Arno Lambrecht seating bench depicted in the last photo is for inspiration only and will be offered in a separate lot.
As we deal in vintage furniture, signs of use are inevitable and part of the nature of utilitarian objects. We therefore point out only major dents and damages with separate pictures. We are nevertheless always committed, to the best of our ability, to capturing the condition of the objects as accurately as possible.
The goods are subject to differential taxation under § 25a UStG; VAT will not be shown on the invoice.
Seller's Story
Beautiful Erich Dieckmann Bauhaus chair made of solid beech wood and rope, Germany 1930s.
The design reflects the Bauhaus philosophy, where form follows function. The characteristic features of Dieckmann are clearly present.
The chair is in good condition and the original paper cord is intact.
Erich Dieckmann studied architecture at the Danzig Polytechnic from 1918 to 1920. After completing the basic studies, Erich Dieckmann abandoned his studies and went to Dresden, where he began studying painting and drawing.
In 1921, Erich Dieckmann enrolled at the Bauhaus in Weimar.
Between 1921 and 1925 he completed an apprenticeship in carpentry there.
With the move of the Bauhaus school to Dessau in 1925, Erich Dieckmann transferred to the state building college in Weimar and headed the carpentry shop there from 1925 to 1930.
From 1931 until his dismissal by the National Socialists in 1933, Erich Dieckmann was head of the carpentry workshop at the Kunstgewerbeschule Burg Giebichenstein in Halle.
From 1939, Erich Dieckmann lived in Berlin.
Erich Dieckmann was one of the most important furniture designers of the Bauhaus and developed series types for seating furniture. He experimented with steel tubes like Marcel Breuer, but is best known for his standardized wooden furniture.
Manufacturer: Erich Dieckmann
Country: Germany
Year: 1930s
Material: Beech, rope
Width: 56 cm
Depth: 69 cm
Height: 76 cm
Seat height: 30 cm
The Arno Lambrecht seating bench depicted in the last photo is for inspiration only and will be offered in a separate lot.
As we deal in vintage furniture, signs of use are inevitable and part of the nature of utilitarian objects. We therefore point out only major dents and damages with separate pictures. We are nevertheless always committed, to the best of our ability, to capturing the condition of the objects as accurately as possible.
The goods are subject to differential taxation under § 25a UStG; VAT will not be shown on the invoice.
