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Hendrik Wouda for Pander & Zonen, bookshelf, oak, coromandel, brass, the Netherlands, circa 1925This impeccably balanced bookshelf features a sleek rectangular form, defined by strong vertical and horizontal lines, offering ample storage space. Crafted from solid oak, its striking wood grain pattern enhances the design’s natural elegance. The front showcases an open and clean layout with attentively designed shelves, allowing the user to display objects such as books and glassware to one’s taste. The drawer embodies cubic-shaped handles made of coromandel, a wood type characteristic for Dutch Art Deco. With its three-dimensional feel, the bookshelf lays full focus on the front. Hendrik Wouda (1885-1946) was a Dutch designer and architect. After studying at the Academie voor Beeldende en Technische Wetenschappen and the Academie voor Beeldende Kunsten in The Hague, Wouda started working at the office of the famous architect H.P. Berlage. During World War I, Wouda began working for the renowned furniture company Pander & Zonen in The Hague. Here, he developed a very statuesque style that was inspired by the American architect Frank Lloyd Wright. This style, also known as the New Hague School, is characterized by sober and sleek designs.Please note that this item is in good, used condition with signs of age and use. For further details, we encourage you to reach out to our team of design specialists.
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