French Stacking Childrens Chair from Mullca, 1960s

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Description

1950's French Mullca Stacking Children's Chairs.

One of our most favourite makers, in 1947 Robert Muller and Gaston Cavaillon created … Read more 1950's French Mullca Stacking Children's Chairs.

One of our most favourite makers, in 1947 Robert Muller and Gaston Cavaillon created the company that went on to develop arguably the most famous French school chair. Sadly the company no longer exists but vintage chairs can still be found, beautifully made with a strong tubular frame with birch seats. We haven't seen this model before, the steel tube is heavier and the whole chair has a substantial feel. They date from the early 1960's and are in exceptional condition. We service each chair individually before they leave our workshop and we deliver chairs of excellent quality.

Seat height is for children at 43cm seat height.

We hold large stocks of original vintage chairs for private and commercial use. At time of listing we had 9 chairs in stock. The price listed is for one chair and you can order any quantity subject to the maximum available – for large orders please contact us for stock availability. Please note Pamono systems are unable to process multiple quantities past 9 units, to purchase more than this please contact Pamono and we will happily amend the listing to the quantity you wish to purchase. In most cases we have also already set up sets of four and six chairs to make the process easier. To locate these sets just search the product title.

Workshop Report: Our workshop team inspect every product and carry out any needed repairs to ensure that everything leaves us serviced and maintained ready for many more years of life. All of our vintage products show the rich beauty and history of their life with the knocks and bumps of many years of use and we try to minimise restoration to keep every piece as original as possible.

Date:1960's
Maker:Mullca – France
Dimensions:40cm(w) x 38cm(l) x 76cm(h) 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