Wassily

Wassily chair designed by Marcel Breuer in 1925 as a tribute to his friend Wassily Kandinsky in Germany, Dessau, where they worked together at the Bauhaus School. It is the first chair with chrome steel pipe structure and leather easy to produce in his seat. His inspiration comes from a steel model of bike. For those years, the German steel manufacturer Mannesmann had devised a process for producing seamless steel tubes, the first to allow the tubes to bend without cracking at the seams. This is how this technology is taken to handle the bike and then the structure of the chair and other furniture designed by Breuer.

Panton

Panton´s collaboration with Vitra began in the early 1960's. This company develops its most famous design: the Panton chair, a piece of plastic injection, presented in 1967. Also, this is the first product of Vitra's own creation and became the most famous Panton design and mass produced. Verner Panton's predilection for bright colors and geometric shapes is evident in his extensive work as a designer.

Barcelona

The Barcelona chair is a work by the architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. This created the chair and the ottoman and side table in the set for the German pavilion at the Barcelona International Exposition of 1929. The structure of the furniture was originally made ​​from polished stainless steel, while the surfaces of seat and backrest were made ​​from pig skin leather. The harmonious proportions and elegant way to Barcelona chair became almost a sculptural object worthy of gallery exhibition. Its shape is based on curulis seats, a type of chair used by Roman magistrates.

Butterfly

_ Butterfly chair, also known as BKF, was created in 1938 by architect Antonio Bonet and others in Argentina. It consists of a curved tubular steel structure of 12 mm and a piece of leather that hangs, the chair creates a feeling of lightness and transparency, integrating industry and crafts in a single element. When sitting, the user can assume various positions, and experience a feeling similar to being in a hammock. It is considered one of the pieces of modern industrial design highlights, mainly for their constructive synthesis, functional freedom, a contemporary and timeless addition to being an icon of modernity.