Powered by Smartsupp
A1R

Move to Zoom

  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo
  • photo

Chair THONET A 811

ZI-18028

Original THONET A811 chair with rattan weave after complete hand renovation. Designed by Josef Hoffmann and Josef Frank in the 1920s. Produced by Thonet in Czechoslovakia. Could a chair be more comfortable? The solid backrest follows the curve from the back and is very comfortable. Are you a novelist or do you work with a laptop? This chair is designed just for you. We imagine that the works of Franz Kafka or Karel Čapek were created on this chair.

  • variant
  • variant
  • variant
  • variant
  • variant
  • variant
  • variant
  • variant
  • variant
  • variant
  • variant
  • variant
  • variant
  • variant
  • variant

Due to the complexity of hand-woven rattan, the surface finish of the wood cannot be changed.

580 $ 580 $ without VAT

The price listed is for 1 piece.

Availability

According to color variants

if you like this product you might like these too

do you like this product? just fill the reservation form and we will take care of everything else

  • illustration

    Restorations and sales

    Our restoration work is always tailored to our customers' requirements.

  • illustration

    Thonet weave

    We will repair your chair or armchair with original natural rattan of the highest quality.

  • illustration

    Scope

    Our products find satisfied owners all over the world.

  • illustration

    Transport provided

    To ensure safe delivery, we offer transport of our products.

chair

meticulous hand restoration, preserving the spirit of the item and using the finest materials

Each piece of furniture has its own history, sometimes very complex and dramatic, sometimes peaceful. But never ordinary. At the time of creation it was already distinctive and high-quality furniture. The owners knew it. We move its story further, sometimes just by pushing it along, sometimes breathing new life into it. It is only up to you how its story continues.

how are easy chairs restored