Frank Lloyd Wright Dining Set Furniture

Frank Lloyd Wright

The Barrel Chair, designed in 1937 for Herbert Johnson, features organic shapes and geometry, crafted from a single plywood panel. The 608 Taliesin Dining Table, designed in 1917 for Governor Henry J. Allen, showcases four sculptural pillars and a rectangular tabletop.

These iconic pieces represent Frank Lloyd Wright’s design philosophy, combining beauty, functionality, high-quality craftsmanship and rich history. Investing in this designer furniture adds value to any interior while celebrating a legacy of architectural excellence.

More details

€19.000

Excellent

KC91369

Question / Offer

Your question/offer is sent. We get back to you soon!

  •     *Required Fields

Loading

Favorite

The Barrel Chair by Frank Lloyd Wright, designed in 1937 for Herbert Johnson's house, reflects Wright's signature blend of organic shapes, architecture, and geometry. Created during the Great Depression, this ergonomic chair was designed for affordability and ease of production from a single 4′ x 8′ plywood panel. Its unique design incorporates trapezoidal panels and 60° triangular shapes for the arms and legs, offering both comfort and architectural elegance. Inspired by nature, this timeless piece remains a standout in modern interiors.
“608 Taliesin” Dining Table, designed in 1917 for Kansas Governor Henry J. Allen, this dining table echoes the design of Frank Lloyd Wright's 1904 "Barrel" chairs. Its support structure features four sculptural pillars with decorative linear details and trapezoidal feet. A panel of straight wooden columns connects the side pillars, with a central beam providing additional support. The precisely crafted elements create a substantial, imposing presence, while the elegant rectangular tabletop maintains a classic, timeless appeal, making it a standout piece for any dining space.

Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) was an influential American architect and designer known for his innovative and organic architectural style. Throughout his career, he created iconic structures, such as Fallingwater and the Guggenheim Museum, but he also made significant contributions to furniture design.  Wright emphasized harmony between the built environment and nature, which is evident in his furniture designs. His work remains a testament to the principles of simplicity, craftsmanship, and aesthetic beauty.

Year: Dining table: Designed in 1917 Chairs: Designed 1937, reissued 1986
Style: Organic Modernism & Prairie School Design Elements
Time Period: 20th Century
Total Size: Dining table: Length: 240 cm (94.5 in) Width: 100 cm (39.37 in) Height: 73 cm (28.75) Chairs: Height: Approx. 83 cm (32.6 in) Width: Approx. 56 cm (22 in) Depth: Approx. 54 cm (21.3 in)
Comments: Shipping on request
Materials: Wood

24 related artworks