1 / 5

Description

LE CORBUSIER (Switzerland, 1887 - France, 1965); PIERRE JEANNERET (Genoa, 1896-1967); CHARLOTTE PERRIAND (France, 1903-1999) for CASSINA. LC3 three-seater sofa. Designed in 1928. Chrome-plated tubular steel frame, loose cushions upholstered in black leather. Produced by Cassina. With stamps and identification number. With signs of wear due to age and use. Marks and stains on leather at one side. Measurements: 67 x 180 x 70 cm. 46 cm. (seatheight). The LC3 sofa was designed by Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand in 1928 and like the contemporary LC2 series, was defined by its creators as a "basket of cushions", and conceived as a response to the traditional armchair, which inverts the dialogue between structure and cushions, leaving the former visible. The LC armchair and sofa series was designed based on the principle of not hiding the construction in a piece of furniture. Therefore, the LC3 sofa is designed with the metal frame visible, and as a supporting part of the design. Architectural theorist, architect, designer and painter, Le Corbusier is considered one of the clearest exponents of the Modern Movement in architecture, and one of the most influential architects of the 20th century. He developed a new architecture based on five points that would be key to the development of this discipline from then on: the free plan, the terrace-garden, the "pilotis", the longitudinal window and the free façade. Among his most outstanding architectural projects were the Swiss Pavilion in the Cité Universitaire in Paris, the Unité d'Habitation in Marseilles and the chapel of Notre Dame du Aut. in Ronchamp. As a furniture designer, Le Corbusier produced his first creations together with Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand, and received his definitive impetus at the Paris Exposition des Arts Décoratifs in 1925. His first chairs and armchairs were already conceived in terms of comfort, based on anthropometric studies that guaranteed total adaptability to the body. The first design that Le Corbusier created, together with Jeanneret and Perriand, was the LC1 chair, presented in 1928 and characterised by a height-adjustable backrest that allowed the user to choose the most comfortable posture. He continued to work along these lines, and at the 1929 Salon d'Automne du Design he presented his LC4 chaise longue, a purist and radical design that has become a classic today. Equally well known are his LC2, LC3 and LC5 designs, one-, two- and three-seater sofas designed to revolutionise the mass production of modern furniture. We should also mention the design of stools and dining chairs, such as the LC7, presented at the 1929 Salon d'Automne or the LC8. Le Corbusier, Jeanneret and Perriand sought to design furniture for all the rooms in the house, and so they created pieces such as LC9, a very simple stool for the bathroom with a fabric seat. Le Corbusier also created other types of furniture, such as tables and shelves. His designs are currently published by the Italian company Cassina, and are present in important collections such as that of the MoMA in New York and the Victoria & Albert in London.

151 
Go to lot
<
>

LE CORBUSIER (Switzerland, 1887 - France, 1965); PIERRE JEANNERET (Genoa, 1896-1967); CHARLOTTE PERRIAND (France, 1903-1999) for CASSINA. LC3 three-seater sofa. Designed in 1928. Chrome-plated tubular steel frame, loose cushions upholstered in black leather. Produced by Cassina. With stamps and identification number. With signs of wear due to age and use. Marks and stains on leather at one side. Measurements: 67 x 180 x 70 cm. 46 cm. (seatheight). The LC3 sofa was designed by Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand in 1928 and like the contemporary LC2 series, was defined by its creators as a "basket of cushions", and conceived as a response to the traditional armchair, which inverts the dialogue between structure and cushions, leaving the former visible. The LC armchair and sofa series was designed based on the principle of not hiding the construction in a piece of furniture. Therefore, the LC3 sofa is designed with the metal frame visible, and as a supporting part of the design. Architectural theorist, architect, designer and painter, Le Corbusier is considered one of the clearest exponents of the Modern Movement in architecture, and one of the most influential architects of the 20th century. He developed a new architecture based on five points that would be key to the development of this discipline from then on: the free plan, the terrace-garden, the "pilotis", the longitudinal window and the free façade. Among his most outstanding architectural projects were the Swiss Pavilion in the Cité Universitaire in Paris, the Unité d'Habitation in Marseilles and the chapel of Notre Dame du Aut. in Ronchamp. As a furniture designer, Le Corbusier produced his first creations together with Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand, and received his definitive impetus at the Paris Exposition des Arts Décoratifs in 1925. His first chairs and armchairs were already conceived in terms of comfort, based on anthropometric studies that guaranteed total adaptability to the body. The first design that Le Corbusier created, together with Jeanneret and Perriand, was the LC1 chair, presented in 1928 and characterised by a height-adjustable backrest that allowed the user to choose the most comfortable posture. He continued to work along these lines, and at the 1929 Salon d'Automne du Design he presented his LC4 chaise longue, a purist and radical design that has become a classic today. Equally well known are his LC2, LC3 and LC5 designs, one-, two- and three-seater sofas designed to revolutionise the mass production of modern furniture. We should also mention the design of stools and dining chairs, such as the LC7, presented at the 1929 Salon d'Automne or the LC8. Le Corbusier, Jeanneret and Perriand sought to design furniture for all the rooms in the house, and so they created pieces such as LC9, a very simple stool for the bathroom with a fabric seat. Le Corbusier also created other types of furniture, such as tables and shelves. His designs are currently published by the Italian company Cassina, and are present in important collections such as that of the MoMA in New York and the Victoria & Albert in London.

Estimate 6 000 - 7 000 EUR
Starting price 3 800 EUR

* Not including buyer’s premium.
Please read the conditions of sale for more information.

Sale fees: 24 %
Leave bid
Register

For sale on Monday 09 Sep : 13:00 (CEST)
, pays.null
Setdart.com
+34932463241
Browse the catalogue Sales terms Sale info

Delivery to
Change delivery address
Delivery is not mandatory.
You may use the carrier of your choice.
The indicated price does not include the price of the lot or the auction house's fees.

You may also like

A Bozo Rod Puppet Head, "sigi dankele" Bozo, Mali Ohne Sockel / without base Holz, Spiegel. H 47 cm. Provenienz: - Galerie Carrefour, Pierre Vérité, Paris. - 1970er-Jahre: Marcel Roux (1909-1993), Paris. - Erben Marcel Roux, Westschweiz. Marionette aus dem Sogo bò Puppentheater. "Sogo bò" heisst übersetzt „Die Tiere kommen hervor“. Zu den wichtigsten Charakteren gehören denn auch die Wildtiere. Es wurden aber auch Themen aus dem Alltag aufgegriffen, so wurden neben Szenen aus der Jägerwelt beispielsweise auch solche über das Verhältnis zwischen Mann und Frau dargestellt. Das Marionettenspiel dient der Vermittlung von moralischen Werten und von Wissen, weshalb die Spieler eine wichtige soziale Verantwortung innehaben. Da die Aufführungen aber in erster Linie auch als Unterhaltung angesehen wurden, geniessen die Darsteller trotzdem grosse Meinungsäusserungsfreiheit. Diese lebendige und engagierte Theaterform geniesst noch heute grosse Popularität. Die von Fischern und Ackerbauern gleichermassen vor versammelter, teilweise aktiv teilnehmender Dorfgemeinschaft aufgeführten Marionettentheater folgten einer präzisen Dramaturgie. Es besteht aus bis zu zwanzig „Akte“, in denen jeweils eine Charaktere eine in sich geschlossene Parabel aufführte. Zwischen den einzelnen Auftrittsequenzen gab es Gesangs- und Tanzeinlagen. Weiterführende Literatur: Groux, Reginald (2008). Marionnettes du Mali. Masques et marionnettes de Théâtre Sogobó. Montreuil-sous-Bois: Éditions Gourcuff Gradenigo. ----------------------------------------------------- Marcel Roux (1909 – 1993) Marcel Roux ist bekannt für seine bedeutenden Beiträge zur Architektur des frühen 20. Jahrhunderts in Frankreich, insbesondere im Bereich des sozialen Wohnungsbaus und der Modernisierung städtischer Strukturen. Roux studierte an der École des Beaux-Arts in Paris und arbeitete später eng mit renommierten Architekten wie Le Corbusier zusammen. Er war stark von der Moderne und den Prinzipien des Funktionalismus beeinflusst, was sich in seinen klaren, rationalen Entwürfen widerspiegelt. Seine Arbeit umfasste sowohl öffentliche als auch private Projekte, wobei er grossen Wert auf die Verbesserung der Lebensqualität durch architektonische Lösungen legte. Sein Interesse für Form und Gestaltung und die damit verbundene Leidenschaft für Kunst im Allgemeinen führten zu einer bemerkenswerten Sammlung afrikanischer Figuren und Masken sowie zahlreichen Freundschaften mit bekannten Sammlern und Kunsthändlern wie beispielsweise Charles Ratton. CHF 1 000 / 2 000 Gewicht in Gramm: 4700 Zustand: Sichtbare Erosion der Stirnpartie, stellenweise mit Fremdmaterial ergänzt unt patiniert (siehe Fotos). -------------------------------- Der Zustand (allfällige Abnutzung, Gebrauchsspuren, Risse, eventuelle andere Beeinträchtigungen und die Altersspuren usw.) dieses Lots ist auf den Fotos, die wir für Ihre Dokumentation hochgeladen haben, zu sehen. Für alle Fragen zu diesem Objekt steht Ihnen Hammer Auktionen gerne zur Verfügung ([email protected]). Die Angaben zum Zustand der Objekte, die aus Sachdienlichkeit gegenüber den Interessenten gemacht wurden, sind nur eine Meinung und sollten nicht als Tatsachenbehauptung behandelt werden. Hammer Auktionen übernimmt keine Verantwortung für etwaige Fehler oder Unterlassungen. Im seltenen Fall, dass der Artikel nicht mit der Beschreibung im Katalog übereinstimmt, ist Hammer Auktionen hier, um zu helfen. Käufer können das Lot gegen volle Rückerstattung zurückgeben, sofern sie Hammer Auktionen innerhalb von 5 Tagen nach Erhalt des Lots benachrichtigen.

LE CORBUSIER (Switzerland, 1887 - France, 1965) for CASSINA. LC4 chaiselong, black lacquered frame, black leather upholstery. Designed in 1928. Produced by Cassina. With stamps and identification number. With marks of use. Measurements: 65 x 160 x 58 cm. The LC 4 chaise longue, presented at the 1929 Salon d'Automne du Design, is the best known of Le Corbusier's furniture. It is a purist, radical design that won critical acclaim in its time and is today a classic of 20th century design. This modern edition seeks greater comfort by presenting the upholstery with more padding than the original design. Swiss architectural theorist, architect, designer and painter, naturalised French citizen, Le Corbusier is considered one of the clearest exponents of the Modern Movement in architecture, and one of the most influential architects of the 20th century. He developed a new architecture based on five points that would be key to the development of this discipline from then on: the free plan, the terrace-garden, the "pilotis", the longitudinal window and the free façade. Among his most outstanding architectural projects were the Swiss Pavilion in the Cité Universitaire in Paris, the Unité d'Habitation in Marseilles and the chapel of Notre Dame du Aut. in Ronchamp. As a furniture designer, Le Corbusier produced his first creations together with Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand, and received his definitive impetus at the Paris Decorative Arts Exhibition of 1925. His first chairs and armchairs were already conceived in terms of comfort, based on anthropometric studies that guaranteed total adaptability to the body. The first design that Le Corbusier created, together with Jeanneret and Perriand, was the LC1 chair, presented in 1928 and characterised by a height-adjustable backrest that allowed the user to choose the most comfortable posture. He continued to work along these lines, and at the 1929 Salon d'Automne du Design he presented his LC4 chaise longue, a purist and radical design that has become a classic today. Equally well known are his LC2, LC3 and LC5 designs, one-, two- and three-seater sofas designed to revolutionise the mass production of modern furniture. We should also mention the design of stools and dining chairs, such as the LC7, presented at the 1929 Salon d'Automne or the LC8. Le Corbusier, Jeanneret and Perriand sought to design furniture for all the rooms in the house, and so they created pieces such as LC9, a very simple stool for the bathroom with a fabric seat. Le Corbusier also created other types of furniture, such as tables and shelves. His designs are currently published by the Italian company Cassina, and are present in important collections such as that of the MoMA in New York and the Victoria & Albert in London.

LE CORBUSIER (Switzerland, 1887 - France, 1965); PIERRE JEANNERET (Genoa, 1896-1967); CHARLOTTE PERRIAND (France, 1903-1999) for CASSINA. A pair of LC2 armchairs. Designed in 1928. Chrome-plated tubular steel frame, loose cushions upholstered in black leather. Stamped Cassina. With certificates. With signs of wear due to age and use. Measurements: 65 x 75 x 70 cm. 47 cm. (seatheight). The LC2 armchair was designed by Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand in 1928 and like the contemporary LC3 series, was defined by its creators as a "basket of cushions", and conceived as a response to the traditional armchair, which inverts the dialogue between structure and cushions, leaving the former visible. Architectural theorist, architect, designer and painter, Le Corbusier is considered one of the clearest exponents of the Modern Movement in architecture, and one of the most influential architects of the 20th century. He developed a new architecture based on five points that would be key to the development of this discipline from then on: the free plan, the terrace-garden, the "pilotis", the longitudinal window and the free façade. Among his most outstanding architectural projects were the Swiss Pavilion in the Cité Universitaire in Paris, the Unité d'Habitation in Marseilles and the chapel of Notre Dame du Aut. in Ronchamp. As a furniture designer, Le Corbusier produced his first creations together with Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand, and received his definitive impetus at the Paris Exposition des Arts Décoratifs in 1925. His first chairs and armchairs were already conceived in terms of comfort, based on anthropometric studies that guaranteed total adaptability to the body. The first design that Le Corbusier created, together with Jeanneret and Perriand, was the LC1 chair, presented in 1928 and characterised by a height-adjustable backrest that allowed the user to choose the most comfortable posture. He continued to work along these lines, and at the 1929 Salon d'Automne du Design he presented his LC4 chaise longue, a purist and radical design that has become a classic today. Equally well known are his LC2, LC3 and LC5 designs, one-, two- and three-seater sofas designed to revolutionise the mass production of modern furniture. We should also mention the design of stools and dining chairs, such as the LC7, presented at the 1929 Salon d'Automne or the LC8. Le Corbusier, Jeanneret and Perriand sought to design furniture for all the rooms in the house, and so they created pieces such as LC9, a very simple stool for the bathroom with a fabric seat. Le Corbusier also created other types of furniture, such as tables and shelves. His designs are currently published by the Italian company Cassina, and are present in important collections such as that of the MoMA in New York and the Victoria & Albert in London.

LE CORBUSIER (Switzerland, 1887 - France, 1965) for CASSINA. LC4 chaiselong, chromed steel frame, black leather upholstery. Designed in 1928. Produced by Cassina. With stamps and number. With marks of use. Measurements: 65 x 162 x 58 cm. The LC 4 chaise longue, presented at the 1929 Salon d'Automne du Design, is the best known of Le Corbusier's furniture. It is a purist, radical design that won critical acclaim in its time and is today a classic of 20th century design. This modern edition seeks greater comfort by presenting the upholstery with more padding than the original design. Swiss architectural theorist, architect, designer and painter, naturalised French citizen, Le Corbusier is considered one of the clearest exponents of the Modern Movement in architecture, and one of the most influential architects of the 20th century. He developed a new architecture based on five points that would be key to the development of this discipline from then on: the free plan, the terrace-garden, the "pilotis", the longitudinal window and the free façade. Among his most outstanding architectural projects were the Swiss Pavilion in the Cité Universitaire in Paris, the Unité d'Habitation in Marseilles and the chapel of Notre Dame du Aut. in Ronchamp. As a furniture designer, Le Corbusier produced his first creations together with Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand, and received his definitive impetus at the Paris Decorative Arts Exhibition of 1925. His first chairs and armchairs were already conceived in terms of comfort, based on anthropometric studies that guaranteed total adaptability to the body. The first design that Le Corbusier created, together with Jeanneret and Perriand, was the LC1 chair, presented in 1928 and characterised by a height-adjustable backrest that allowed the user to choose the most comfortable posture. He continued to work along these lines, and at the 1929 Salon d'Automne du Design he presented his LC4 chaise longue, a purist and radical design that has become a classic today. Equally well known are his LC2, LC3 and LC5 designs, one-, two- and three-seater sofas designed to revolutionise the mass production of modern furniture. We should also mention the design of stools and dining chairs, such as the LC7, presented at the 1929 Salon d'Automne or the LC8. Le Corbusier, Jeanneret and Perriand sought to design furniture for all the rooms in the house, and so they created pieces such as LC9, a very simple stool for the bathroom with a fabric seat. Le Corbusier also created other types of furniture, such as tables and shelves. His designs are currently published by the Italian company Cassina, and are present in important collections such as that of the MoMA in New York and the Victoria & Albert in London.