Der klappbare Sessel Angel Pazmino aus den 1960er Jahren mit einem Rahmen aus dunklem Mahagoni und Sitz und Rückenlehne aus geprägtem braunem Leder.

Angel Pazmino Foldable Armchair (1960s)

Date:

1960s

Dimensions:

H x W x D - 77 cm x 66,5 cm x 80,5 cm

Sitting height 37 cm

Designer:

Angel Pazmino

Manufacturer:

Muebles De Estilo, Ecuador

Material & Technique:

Solid mahogany wood, lacquered (dark, transparent), foldable frame, brown-dyed leather on backrest and seat as well as on armrests, front side of backrest embossed and tooled; metal fittings.

Restoration Methods:

Surface cleaning, leather cleaning and care

Price: 2.100,00 €
(Tax included)

Description

The high-quality foldable armchair with embossed leather is a representative of Mid-Century design from South America – designed by Angel Pazmino in the 1960s. What is particularly striking about this armchair is the artistically designed backrest with intricately embossed leather. Pazmino designed this with typical Inca patterns and motifs, which make the furniture an absolute eye-catcher.

Der klappbare Sessel Angel Pazmino aus den 1960er Jahren mit einem Rahmen aus dunklem Mahagoni und Sitz und Rückenlehne aus geprägtem braunem Leder.

Historical Context

Mid-Century Design: The mid-20th century is characterized by the style of Mid-Century Design. This style movement began in the USA. In the 1950s, the societal and economic boom led to a high demand for modern interior design. This style phase was particularly characterized by simplicity, which produced timeless and elegant design classics. The focus was on furniture with clear shapes and lines, without frills or ornamentation. Organic shapes, various new materials, and a diverse color palette were experimented with. This resulted in designs like the "Tulip Chair" by Eero Saarinen, the fiberglass shell chairs by Charles and Ray Eames, or the Egg Chair by Arne Jacobsen. Mid-Century Design spread throughout Europe and found its specific expression in many countries. Particularly well-known is Scandinavian Design with its renowned representatives such as Hans J. Wegner, Alvar Aalto, or Grete Jalk.