Brutalist Style Dining Room In The Style Of Charles Dudouyt

Brutalist style dining room in the style of Charles Dudouyt and consisting of a dining table with a rectangular top with two extensions, geometric decoration on the turned wooden base in screw threads and six chairs with openwork backs upholstered in blue velvet, the legs in turned wooden base in screw threads Small accidents Dimensions: Table: H 75, 150x90 cm Chairs: H 110, 48x44 cm In recent years, we have observed a return to grace of "brutalism", a very particular design style characterized by a minimalism of forms and the use of raw materials. Current designers are inspired by this style, very fashionable from the 50s to the end of the 70s, to create unique collector's items. Some do not hesitate to claim a "neo-brutalist" design which draws from brutalism a taste for the roughness of certain bare materials (raw concrete, rough wood, bare bricks, patinated plaster). Pieces of furniture attributed to this style are highly prized by collectors today. Inherited from the modern design championed by historical figures such as Walter Gropius, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Le Corbusier, brutalism is characterized by a cold, minimalist design, with inexpensive basic materials. Radical, with a modern aesthetic using industrial materials, brutalist style pieces generally do not leave one indifferent. Close to a design that would be art, brutalist furniture gains recognition from a public of enthusiasts, who perceive, beyond the functionality of the object, the expression of a certain beauty...