1999 ORIGINAL 'FIBREGLASS' VERNER PANTON S CHAIR BY VITRA
A very rare and collectable 1999 Panton S fibreglass chair by Vitra in high gloss white.
1999 marked the crossover between the very last of the painted polyurethane versions which were far more expensive and stunning than the cheaper polypropylene plastic versions that are still under production.
This chair is in good vintage condition having several marks/chips. It displays the original Vitra 1999 stickers and is still glossy and gorgeous.
Please contact us should you wish to arrange to view these pieces or any of our other available pieces at our Alexandria Studio.
A very rare and collectable 1999 Panton S fibreglass chair by Vitra in high gloss white.
1999 marked the crossover between the very last of the painted polyurethane versions which were far more expensive and stunning than the cheaper polypropylene plastic versions that are still under production.
This chair is in good vintage condition having several marks/chips. It displays the original Vitra 1999 stickers and is still glossy and gorgeous.
Please contact us should you wish to arrange to view these pieces or any of our other available pieces at our Alexandria Studio.
A very rare and collectable 1999 Panton S fibreglass chair by Vitra in high gloss white.
1999 marked the crossover between the very last of the painted polyurethane versions which were far more expensive and stunning than the cheaper polypropylene plastic versions that are still under production.
This chair is in good vintage condition having several marks/chips. It displays the original Vitra 1999 stickers and is still glossy and gorgeous.
Please contact us should you wish to arrange to view these pieces or any of our other available pieces at our Alexandria Studio.
ABOUT THE DESIGNER
Verner Panton (1926-1998) was a renowned Danish architect and designer, celebrated for his groundbreaking contributions to furniture and interior design in the latter half of the 20th century. Born in Gamtofte, Denmark, he studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen, where he developed a unique design philosophy that emphasized bold colors, organic shapes, and playful geometries.
Panton is best known for iconic pieces such as the Panton Chair, designed in 1960, which features a single-piece molded structure that is both ergonomic and visually striking. His Cone Chair and various lamps and textiles further exemplify his innovative use of materials, particularly plastics, allowing him to create futuristic designs that resonated with the cultural movements of the 1960s.
Throughout his career, Panton worked on significant projects like the Spiegel Publishing House in Hamburg and the Visiona exhibitions for Bayer in the late 1960s. These projects showcased his ability to design immersive environments that integrated furniture, textiles, and lighting into cohesive spaces. His work often featured radical color schemes and psychedelic themes, reflecting the era's spirit.
Panton's legacy endures through his timeless designs, many of which remain in production today. His innovative spirit continues to inspire new generations of designers, ensuring that his contributions to modern architecture and interior design are recognized and celebrated long after his passing.
