Item No.: PV302-3S

Color available: black/white/light brown/dark brown/red

Designer: Le Corbusier 

Dimensions(cm): 237(W)*73(D)*62(H)

Features

Polished stainless steel frame

Genuine leather on front, sides, back and cushions

Widely considered one of the most influential architects of the 20th century, Le Corbusier is credited with changing the face of urban architecture, bringing it into the technological age. Connecting architecture with revolution, his legacy demonstrates a strong, if utopian, sense of purpose to meet the needs of a democratic society dominated by the machine. “Modern life demands, and is waiting for, a new kind of plan, both for the house and the city,” he said in 1923. 

Paradoxically, Le Corbusier combined a passion for classical Greek architecture and an attraction to the modern machine. He published his ideas in a book entitled Vers une Architecture, in which he refers to the house as a “machine for living,” an industrial product that should include functional furniture or “equipment de l’ habitation. ” In this spirit, Le Corbusier co-designed a system of furniture with his cousin Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand. The tubular steel furniture – including the famous LC4 Chaise Longue and LC2 and LC3 seating collections – projected a new rationalist aesthetic that came to epitomize the International Style.

Six unconnected cushions enclosed in a painted or chrome steel tube cage that constitutes the primary support system. Armchair with two armrests and armchairs with left-hand or right-hand armrest, two- or three-seater sofas with frame in trivalent chrome steel or painted in colours from the original Le Corbusier palette. 

Leather or fabric upholstery; the models with chrome-plated frame can also be upholstered with a technical fabric. An outdoor version is also available for this model.

P.S.

High resolution product pictures are available to support your website construction. Welcome to visit our factory in Shenzhen, China.

Color option

http://www.chinayadea.com/Article/Furniturematerialsle_1.html

Packing

Factory scene