Armchair Model GE290A in Oak by Hans J. Wegner for Getama, 1960s

Details

Description

This armchair, model ge290a with high back, designed by hans j. Wegner and manufactured by getama in the 1960s, is … Read more This armchair, model ge290a with high back, designed by hans j. Wegner and manufactured by getama in the 1960s, is an excellent example of danish mid-century modern design. The chair combines solid oak with yellow fabric, creating an elegant and comfortable piece of furniture that reflects wegner's unique design philosophy and craftsmanship. The chair's frame is made of oak, known for its durability and beautiful, natural grain patterns. The warm, golden tone of the oak is accentuated by a smooth finish that protects the wood and enhances its aesthetic qualities. This robust material ensures that the chair can withstand daily use while maintaining its beauty and structure over time. The cover is made of yellow fabric, which gives the chair a fresh and modern look. The light color creates a beautiful contrast to the oak and adds a pop of color to any decor. The fabric is chosen for its durability and comfort, which ensures that the chair remains comfortable and attractive over time. Hans j. Wegner is known for his clean lines and ergonomic designs, and the ge290a armchair is no exception. The high back and generous seat ensure optimal comfort and support, while the elegant, curved lines give the chair a light and airy feel. Wegner's ability to combine form and function makes this chair a timeless piece of furniture design. Getama, the manufacturer of this chair, is known for their high quality standards and skilled craftsmanship. The collaboration between wegner and getama has resulted in some of the most iconic furniture from the mid-century period, and the ge290a armchair is an excellent example of this. Dimensions: h: 93cm w: 75.5cm d: 55cm sh: 38cm this piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution See less