New product
PP201 designed by Hans J. Wegner for PP Møbler is a wooden chair. PP201’s combined arm- and backrest is made of one piece of solid steam bended wood and one piece of carved solid wood with joint details of wenge. PP201 has a plaited seat available in either natural colour.
Warning: Last items in stock!
Availability date:
PP201 designed by Hans J. Wegner for PP Møbler is a wooden chair. PP201’s combined arm- and backrest is made of one piece of solid steam bended wood and one piece of carved solid wood with joint details of wenge. PP201 has a plaited seat available in either natural colour. The PP201 combines the aesthetics of the pp701 Minimal Chair with the construction of the pp66 Chinese Chair thus creating a new expression, where the strict geometrically defined frame construction supports only the most prudent use of those organic shapes so characteristic of Wegner’s work through the 1950’s.
The PP201 also marks one of the most important milestones in the lifelong close partnership between Hans J. Wegner and PP Møbler. Until 1969, PP Møbler had been more of a free space for Wegner rather than a business partner. Although PP Møbler had produced thousands of frames for the pp19 Teddy Bear Chair, Wegner’s relation to PP Møbler was primarily based on his friendship with the PP family and the craftsmen, and indeed the PP workshop provided the surroundings where he conceived the ideas for many of his prototypes and experiments through the 1960’s and to the end of his career.
In 1969, in addition to designing the PP201, Wegner also designed the PP logo and encouraged PP Møbler to initiate their own line of products as well as their own sales department. During the next 25 years, Wegner designed all PP Møbler’s sales and marketing material and he placed his best and most cherished new and previous designs at PP Møbler.
All the products from Miliashop are original and they are covered by warranty.
Length | 56 cm |
Width | 49 cm |
Height | 70 cm |
Seat height | 43 cm |
Armrest height | 64 cm |
Designer | Hans J. Wegner, 1969 |