Pair of Cesca B32 chairs by designer Marcel Breuer.
Tubular structure made of chromed metal.
Seat and backrest in beech and caning.
Designer: Marcel Breuer
Era: 1970s
Origin: Denmark
Materials: Metal frame, beechwood seats and caning
Color: Light wood
Style: Vintage
Leg type: Tubular structure
Restoration: Chrome cleaning
One particular detail to note:
Dimensions: H82cm x L46.5cm x D43cm
A stunning pair of vintage Cesca B32 chairs, created by the renowned designer Marcel Breuer. With their chromed tubular metal frame and beech and cane seats, these chairs embody elegance and timeless style.
Dating back to 1928, this iconic chair has become a true design classic. Nearly 100 years after its creation, its clean, contemporary look continues to appeal to design enthusiasts. The B32 chairs were particularly popular in the 1970s, and today they are making a major comeback in our homes.
Thanks to their design, these Cesca B32 chairs will add character to any space. Whether in a living room, office, or dining room, they offer comfortable seating and invite relaxation. Perfect for creating a warm and cozy atmosphere, they allow you to unwind while bringing a retro aesthetic to your interior.
Made with quality materials, these chairs feature a sturdy metal frame with wood and rattan seats. The light wood is aesthetically pleasing, while the caning adds a subtle touch of originality. The chrome has been cleaned to restore its shine.
The compact dimensions of these chairs (H82cm x W46.5cm x D43cm) make them versatile and easy to integrate into your space. Whether it's a small dining room or a relaxation corner in your living room, they blend harmoniously into your decor.
Treat yourself to these Cesca B32 cantilever chairs and take a trip back in time. Their unique look and comfort are sure to win you over. Don't miss this opportunity to own a timeless collector's item.
Cesca B32 cantilever chair
The Cesca B32 chair, (or Cantilever chair) was designed in 1925.
This is not only one of the emblematic creations of Mr. Breuer's career, but also of the Bauhaus movement.
It is easily recognizable by its tubular steel structure, with a simple and slightly rounded aesthetic. The use of cantilevered tubular steel is one of the typical hallmarks of Breuer's work.
The unique feature of this chair lies in its balance. Calculations of weight and cantilever were necessary to design this iconic chair. A true technical feat in 1925.



























