Pair of vintage oak armchairs by Bas Van Pelt

Belgium

Sold

Are you looking for a similar product?

You can contact our Customer Service from : Monday to Friday from 9.30am to 6.30pm.

Tel : 00 33 1 84 13 18 13
Email via this form

About this vintage design furniture

Original Oakwood Lounge Seating set by Bas Van Pelt; Seating group; Easy Chairs; Dutch Modernism; Producer: Schaik en Berghuis Sofa version available in another listing for the complete seating group. Bas van Pelt Bas J. van Pelt, Dutch furniture designer and interior architect. It only took Bas van Pelt winning a small competition in 1924 to make a definite choice for the design profession. After working in a printing company, in 1927 he found himself in the furniture factory of J.C. Jansen, his future father-in-law, in Overschie. Jansen, his future father-in-law, the furniture manufacturer J.C. Jansen of Overschie. It was here that he designed his first models in various styles. Sometimes in the style of the Amsterdam school, sometimes in a sober and austere style that seems closer to that of designers such as Hendrik Wouda (1885-1946) or Jan Muntendam (1882-1938). My Home furnishing In 1931, at the insistence of his father-in-law, Bas van Pelt took over the furniture business "My Home Furnishing" in The Hague and turned it into a successful company in the field of modern furniture. From the outset, My Home Bas van Pelt concentrated on modern furniture, the design of which in The Hague in the early 1930s was still strongly influenced by the designs of Wouda, Alons and Spanjaard. Van Pelt was one of the first designers to make extensive use of third-party products, which were more affordable because of their serial numbers, such as Thonet, D3 and Gispen in his interior design. This approach enabled the company to grow and to establish branches in Amsterdam, Enschede and Maastricht (Kunstzaal de Gulden Roos). Jan Piets' collaboration since 1936 On 10 May 1940, during the bombing of Rotterdam, the warehouses in the Schouwburgstraat in The Hague were destroyed by a stray bomb. This event made Bas van Pelt decide to take an active part in the resistance. Between 1943 and 1945, the country house "de Pal" in Emst was used as a hiding place and ammunition depot. Bas van Pelt officially remained the director of the house, but his father was registered as director in his place.

Reference : 174473

a question about this product?

If you have any questions about this product, you can contact our Customer Service from : Monday to Friday from 9.30am to 6.30pm.

Tel : 00 33 1 84 13 18 13
Email via this form

Features

Length
72 cm
Height
80 cm
Depth
87 cm
Designer
Janni VAN PELT
Condition
Good
Period
1940s
Origin
- Other -
Colour
Red
Main material
Oak
Other material

delivery and return

  • Shipped from : Belgium
  • Delivery time :
    • 1 week for small items
    • 2 to 5 weeks for bulky products
  • Return possible: up to 14 days after delivery

About the designer

Janni VAN PELT

View all pieces by this designer