Model b35 this armchair represents the absolute pinnacle of global avant-garde design and stands as an icon of the bauhaus style from the 1930s. This revolutionary 1928 design was conceived by none other than the legendary architect and designer marcel breuer. The armchair, designated as model b35, was manufactured in czechoslovakia by the renowned thonet company. In this design, breuer successfully eliminated the traditional bulk of upholstered seating, replacing it with the lightness of a continuous steel tube line that utilizes the material's flexibility to its fullest. The cantilever frame, crafted from bent tubular chrome-plated steel, has undergone comprehensive restoration and has been professionally cleaned and polished to a brilliant mirror finish. The structure provides its signature, highly comfortable spring effect. A wonderful detail is found in the armrests made of solid beech wood, which feature a sensitively revived original wood polish, preserving their authentic patina and providing a warm contrast to the cool metal. The seat and backrest have been newly finished using a premium cover of genuine cowhide leather in an elegant cognac shade. The leather is tensioned in a manner that precisely follows period-accurate technical processes, lending the chair the purist, mechanical appearance characteristic of interwar modernism. This meticulously restored piece represents an exceptionally rare investment and collector's opportunity, adding a touch of absolute exclusivity to any modern, industrial, or historic interior. According to the original process, our professional refurbishing team in czechia has restored and reupholstered the item. The chrome parts have been cleaned and professionally restored. This item features classic bauhaus design elements. Elements of this style are neutral colors and occasional bright primary colors. Bauhaus designers avoided the fussy and pretentious, looking for clean, modern lines. Perfect for a timeless yet modern look. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no official proof of authenticity, however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution