Tugendhat Chair

The Tugendhat Chair shares the groundbreaking simplicity and meticulous attention to detail that Ludwig Mies van der Rohe brought to everything he designed. Its untufted seat and armrests offer user comfort and the cantilevered frame invites movement and adapts to the sitter.

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Tugendhat Chair

The Tugendhat Chair is a beautiful nod to Knoll’s heritage. While inspired by Knoll’s history, it offers a modern day take on the design and is perfect for any space.

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Versatile in Aesthetic

The Tugendhat Chair offers a customizable experience with Spinneybeck full-grain Italian leathers or various Knoll Textiles. Personalize by selecting matching or contrasting leather straps, and opt for an armchair or armless frame. The chair's sleek stainless steel frame is available in a sophisticated ultra-matte black or a luxurious polished chrome finish, each crafted with meticulous hand-grinding and buffing for a mirror-like shine.

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Beauty & Comfort

The Tugendhat Chair’s cantilevered frame provides a comfortable, relaxed seating experience. Its gentle bounce encourages movement and ease, creating an intriguing balance of playfulness and elegance. The Tugendhat Chair features a leather strap back and plush cushions, offering a timeless and luxurious seating option.

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A Work of Total Architecture

Architects Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Lilly Reich designed a home for the Tugendhat family in 1929. A work of total architecture, Mies also specified everything for the interior, from light switches to furnishings. One of the pieces he designed, used in several rooms of the house, was the Feder-Sessel (“spring chair” in English) that became known as the Tugendhat Chair when photos of the villa were featured in the press.

Workplace Applications

Tugendhat Chair

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