Armchairs by Hildo Krop for Amsterdam School, Netherlands, 1920s
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Description
Set of armchairs designed by Dutch sculptor and designer Hildo Krop, an example of the expressive and dynamic forms of the Amsterdam School. Crafted in the late 1920s, these chairs feature rich mahogany wood combined with a deep green velvet upholstery, evoking both a sense of luxury and modernist restraint. The chairs' dramatic silhouette and carefully sculpted armrests reflect Krop’s mastery of blending organic and geometric forms, while the minimal embellishments nod to a reduction of excess, characteristic of his later works. We also offer a matching table in another listing. Priced as a set.
Hildebrand Lucien (Hildo) Krop (1884-1970) was a prolific figure in Dutch modernism, widely celebrated as the city sculptor of Amsterdam. His sculptural works can still be admired on many of the city’s interbellum buildings and bridges. As a furniture designer, Krop’s designs embody the Amsterdam School’s dramatic flair and its emphasis on expressive, architectural forms. His furniture designs are represented in esteemed museum collections, including the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, Stedelijk Museum, and Gemeentemuseum in The Hague.
Dimensions
High back: W 75 cm, D 75 cm, H 107 cm, SH 40 cm, AH 13 cm
Low back: W 75 cm, D 75 cm, H 77.5 cm, SH 40 cm, AH 13 cm -
More Information
Documentation: Documented elsewhere (similar item) Origin: Netherlands Period: 1920-1949 Materials: Velvet,Wood Condition: Good. Wear consistent with age and use. Styles / Movements: Modern, Art Deco Incollect Reference #: 749617 -
Dimensions
W. 29.53 in; H. 30.52 in; D. 29.53 in; W. 75.01 cm; H. 77.52 cm; D. 75.01 cm; Seat H. 15.75 in; Seat H. 40.01 cm;
Message from Seller:
Goldwood is an eclectic furniture and decoration boutique based in Antwerp, Belgium. Founded by Boris Devis, the store features a stunning collection of high-end 20th century items, offering an exciting mixture of luxurious and decorative pieces that range from classic designs by the likes of Tobia Scarpa and Wim Rietveld, to antique pieces by unknown designers.
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