Day

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He and his wife Lucienne designed a number of particularly brilliantly innovative pieces of furniture. In the 1950s, they overturned the traditional, bourgeois vision of furniture by focusing on functionality. This new approach gave rise to legendary pieces such as the Polyprop chair (1962-1963) and the Hillestack stacking chair (1950). Robin Day was born in England in 1915. He graduated from the Royal College of Art in London. In 1948, he and his wife founded their own design studio. In 1949, he took part in the Low-Cost Furniture competition organized by MoMa in New York and won first place. In 1950, he was appointed design director of Hille International. His work is set in a post-war context. As a result, Day was keen to design economical, practical furniture that could fit into small spaces. Technical research was at the heart of his preoccupations, as shown by the Polyprop chair designed using injection molding. Robin Day is one of the great figures of the design world, having turned its codes upside down.
Vintage cast aluminium office chair by Robin and Lucienne Day for Castelli, Italy 1970
€375
Designer
Set of 5 vintage grey plastic chairs by Robin Day for Hille
€400€250
Set of 5 vintage chairs by Robin Day for Hille
€400€250
Set of 4 vintage orange chairs by Robin, 1970s
€385Bid from €346.50
Vintage wooden dining set by Robin and Lucienne Day for Overman, 1967
€2,000Bid from €1,800
4 vintage chairs by Robin Day Polyprop
€120Bid from €108
Vintage chair in Robin Day Polyprop shell
€60Bid from €54
Vintage Hillestak chair by Lucienne and Robin Day, 1950s
€950€625Bid from €550

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