
ClassiCon
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Design: Eileen Gray
Presented: Salone del Mobile 2011, Milan
stylepark-id: 05.1020.10106
categories: |
Design
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home furniture
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other furniture
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paravents / partitions
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01 product description
Product description
Eileen Gray was fascinated by the beauty of traditional lacquerware. She learned the centuries-old craft from a Japanese artisan and then perfected her skills over the course of many years. Brick Screen is one of her best-known creations. She experimented with various dimensions and panel finishes. More than just a room divider, this folding screen with its understated elegance commands the presence of a sculpture. The fixed and moveable panels are lacquered by hand layer upon layer in a process that takes several weeks, each layer first allowed to dry completely, then sanded by hand and finally polished to an immaculate sheen. This famous piece, coveted by collectors, is part of the permanent design collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Each screen is signed and given a serial number as proof of authenticity and provenance.
Stainless steel rod framework. Polished solid bronze shims, spacers and end caps, coated with clear varnish. Panels with high-gloss handcrafted lacquer finish. Handcrafted.
02 dimensions/weight
| overall dimension | |
|---|---|
width |
1150 mm |
height |
1870 mm |
Depth |
240 mm |
03 Tags
ClassiCon Articles, ClassiCon Products, Eileen Gray Articles, Eileen Gray Products04 Articles about ClassiCon and Eileen Gray
18 million coins for the Underground
In 2012, Edward Barber uand Jay Osgerby caused quite a stir with their design for the Olympic torch. This year the two architects are placing a renewed emphasis on furniture design. Uta Abendroth met with one half of the duo, Jay Osgerby, in Milan, where their sofas, tables and stool premiered at Knoll.
› To the articleMembrane and Cradle: Benjamin Hubert modulates materials
Does a comfortable armchair necessarily have to be big and heavy with thick padding nowadays? Benjamin Hubert asks questions, using them as a starting point to design not one, but two armchairs.
› To the article2 questions to Sebastian Herkner
The German Classicon label is presenting an extraordinary collection of tables designed by Sebastian Herkner. The various versions are on show in Hall 20, booth D 07.
› To the article





