Weave games. The essentiality of the shape and volumes, an unmistakable sign of the Austrian house, makes Rehbeintisch a highly topical piece.
Sensations of great solidity and at the same time lightness, simple and decisive lines. The structure is made with the traditional technique of steam-shaped wood. The base, in curved solid beech, is formed by three or four feet that end with a zoomorphic shape and cross each other. The table top is veneered in beech with a solid wood border. The ends are in transparent plastic material.
Gebrüder Thonet
Michael Thonet (1796-1871) and his five children were the most successful furniture manufacturers of the industrial era. Invited by Austrian chancellor Metternich, who had seen his products at the Exhibition of the Society of the Friends of the Arts in Koblenz, to develop his own patent in Austria, in 1842 Michael Thonet left Boppard, in Germany, to settle in Vienna, where in 1853 he founded the company "Gebrüder Thonet" involving his five children.
In the capital of the Hapsburg Empire, Michael Thonet went from glued laminated wood to steam-curved rods, that is, to an industrial chemical and mechanical process. Thanks to this innovation he began to produce wooden furniture proposing a collection of elegant and at the same time rational forms, with a process that allowed mass production.
In 1911 the Gebrüder Thonet catalog had 980 different models. At the end of the Second World War independent production units were born in various nations. Recently Gebrüder Thonet Vienna has developed its activity between tradition and innovation, continuity and renewal, giving life to an articulated production program, which aims in the first place to recover a series of historical objects created by Gebrüder Thonet in the form of re-editions.
The name Gebrüder Thonet Vienna represents the very idea of contemporary furniture.
Gebrüder Thonet Vienna GmbH (GTV) is part of a great European history that merges tradition and innovation, renewing its style lines through continuous project research.