1:Adult Signature Required
Product Attributes (single item):
Product Dimension (inch): Chair 14.6*16.9*29.5, Table 15.4*13*10
Package Dimension (inch): Chair 22*20.1*31.1, Table 19.4*15.4*14
N.W. (lb.): Chair 26.5, Table 7.1
G.W. (lb.): Chair 29.3, Table 8.2
2:Materials: Chair: MDF Wood; Table: Plywood, Stainless Steel
3:The Chair made of four flat MDF wooden tiles, merged in a Z-shape with
dovetail
joints, unique & steady. Square laminated plywood top of the Low Table
beveled at 20
degrees, durable & wear resistant. Polished stainless steel rod base, steady &
exquisite.
Designed with eight rubbers on the Chair's bottom, protecting from
scratching the
floor. With a hollow on the its back, easy to move. The Low Table is just 10"
high,
providing a handy surface for a stack of books or a place to rest a drink.
3:Product Story:
The Zig Zag Chair was designed by Gerrit Rietveld in 1934. Gerrit Thomas
Rietveld
(1888-1964) was a Dutch furniture designer and architect, and was one of
the
principal members of the Dutch artistic movement called De Stijl. Rietveld is
famous for
his Red and Blue Chair?and for the Rietveld Schroder House, which is a
UNESCO World
Heritage Site. When the art academy in Amsterdam became part of the
higher
professional education system in 1968 and was given the status of an
Academy for
Fine Arts and Design, the name was changed to the Gerrit Rietveld Academy
in honour
of Rietveld.
The Wire Base Table's designers were the Eames, and they created it in
1950. In the
late 1940s, Charles Eames noted all the "fantastic things being made of
wire". That
fascination led Charles and Ray Eames to develop a mass-production
technique for
simultaneously welding wire rods. One result was that the wire-base table
was
introduced in 1950. Practical in so many milieus, the tables gave the Eames
the perfect
place to serve chanoyu, the traditional Japanese tea ceremony, to special
guests, such
as sculptor Isamu Noguchi and f