Ladies Model No. 30 Armchair from Gijs van der Sluis

Details

Description

Bring a beautiful piece of Dutch design history into your home with this fully restored No. 30 armchair, designed by … Read more Bring a beautiful piece of Dutch design history into your home with this fully restored No. 30 armchair, designed by Gijs van der Sluis in the 1960s.

This specific model, produced with craftsmanship by Van der Sluis furniture in Culemborg, is known as the lower “ladies” model. Thanks to its compact and well-balanced proportions, the chair offers an active yet highly comfortable seating experience.

With a total height of 80 cm, a comfortable seat height of 39.5 cm, a width of 70 cm (seat width 55 cm), and a depth of 70 cm (seat depth 50 cm), this design classic fits seamlessly into any modern or vintage interior.

The minimalist design is a textbook example of Dutch Mid-Century Modern design. The sleek black-lacquered frame creates a striking graphic contrast with the warm teak armrests, giving the chair a distinctive organic touch.

This armchair is in absolute top condition; during a thorough restoration, the entire internal structure was renewed, ensuring its legendary comfort for decades to come. As a finishing touch, the chair has been newly upholstered in a high-quality wool blend from the renowned supplier Oniro. The soft blue tone gives the piece a fresh and serene appearance, while the heavy-quality fabric provides a timeless, rich wool texture that feels warm and inviting.

A unique opportunity for those who appreciate pure Dutch craftsmanship, comfort, and durable elegance in an iconic design.

Country of origin: Netherlands
Manufacturer: Van der Sluis furniture, Culemborg
Designer: Gijs van der Sluis
Model: No. 30
Period: 1960s

Dimensions:
Height: 80 cm
Seat height: 39.5 cm
Width: 70 cm
Seat width: 55 cm
Depth: 70 cm
Seat depth: 50 cm I have official proof of authenticity such as vintage catalogs,
designer records,
or other literature sources and take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising
from
misattribution See less