Vintage dutch bentwood and leather lounge chair by sonja wasseur, 1970s a rare and iconic piece of dutch design, this bentwood and leather lounge chair by sonja wasseur, created in the 1970s, exemplifies the bold, sculptural aesthetic that defines her limited-edition work. Handmade in her amsterdam atelier, wasseur’s creations are celebrated for their strong brutalist influence, exceptional craftsmanship, and expressive, architectural lines. This striking lounge chair features a contoured seat and backrest upholstered in soft black leather, which has developed a rich, natural patina over time. The generous padding, including an integrated headrest, offers excellent comfort, while the ergonomically reclined profile encourages a deeply relaxed sitting position. The sleek bentwood frame is finished in black lacquer, forming a distinctive silhouette that merges elegance with strength. Its low, grounded stance and sculptural curves make it a functional work of art. True to wasseur’s ethos, this chair blends modernist simplicity with organic form, reflecting the handcrafted spirit of dutch design in the 1970s. The combination of high-quality materials, innovative construction, and low production volume makes this chair a collector’s piece that brings both character and sophistication to any space. Whether placed in a modernist living room, a creative studio, or a curated gallery setting, this lounge chair is a standout object with historical significance and timeless appeal. Designer: sonja wasseur origin: netherlands, circa 1970s materials: bentwood frame, black leather upholstery condition: good vintage condition with minor wear consistent with age dimensions: 105 cm w x 75 cm d x 80 cm h seat height: 34 cm a matching ottoman is available in a separate listing, offering the full lounge experience. The ottoman mirrors the chair’s bentwood construction and leather upholstery, making it the perfect companion piece—ideal for collectors or design enthusiasts seeking a complete, cohesive set. (see last foto.) 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