Ten Chairs That Changed the Shape of Everyday Life
Diamond Chair | Harry Bertoia, 1952
A sculptor's understanding of space runs through Harry Bertoia's Diamond Chair. Its seat is not a solid shell but a network of welded steel rods, widening into a faceted basket that catches light and casts a second drawing on the floor. A small cushion leaves the construction visible instead of concealing it. Introduced by Knoll in 1952, the design shows how an industrial wire grid can become a generous domestic form, poised between useful furniture and open sculpture.
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