Louis van Teeffelen set fauteuils for WéBé, Nederland 1960's

The furniture, designed by Louis van Teeffelen and made by 'Wébé' (abbriviation of the surnames of the founders 'Walraven en Bevers') in the 1950s and 1960s, is of high quality. In addition to ergonomic perfection, there is also a high degree of refined craftsmanship.

Mr. van Teeffelen's design language is oriented towards that of Finn Juhl, Arne Vodder, Ole Wanscher and Grete Jalk. However, he develops a completely unique style. This 'unique' is the lightness and airiness in the furniture. He achieves this with, among other things, floating-looking backrests mounted at some distance from the legs. With his sculptural forms, such as the armrests, he also vaguely evokes memories of Japanese design language.

This set is taken apart, re-glued for solidness and re-uphostered with fine bouclé fabric.

Over 60 yrs old and in 'showroom' condition.