Chair
200-190 Series Seats Chair
Contemporary reissue of Type 200-190 Chair designed in the 1960s. The Chair became an unquestionable Icon od Mid-Century Polish Design thanks to its luxury and elegance. The upholstered chair’s light form, as well as the use of ash wood with brass details, give it an air of quality and timelessness that continues to impress. The 200-190 Series includes: 200-190 Chair, 200-190 Bench, 200-190 Rocking Bench, 200-190 Bar Stool S, 200-190 Bar Stool M, 200-190 Basic Bar Stool S and 200-190 Basic Bar Stool M .
- Modern
- Parameters
- Length520 mm
- Width450 mm
- Height900 mm
- MaterialWood, Fabric
- 3D models
- Format (FBX)
- Format (MTL)
We're sorry, you cannot download models
3D models are only available for approved professionl users. Please contact us if you think you should have access to 3D models.
Log in to download 3D models
3D models are only available for registered users. Please log in with your credentials or create new account.
3D model request
Click on the button bellow and request missing 3D model. We will create it for you in couple of days. And it's completely free :)
- Technical lists & others
- chair.png
- stool65.png
About 366 Concept brand
Our name comes from our flagship product – the 366 Armchair. It was the most popular piece of Polish mid-century furniture. This was partly a matter of luck: in the early 1960s, one of the biggest furniture factories in Poland was destroyed by fire, creating a sudden need for simple furniture that could be assembled quickly.
Young interior and piano(!) designer, lecturer at University of Art in Wrocław, Józef Chierowski jumped at the opportunity. That was when the chair’s potential first manifested itself. Thanks to its minimalist design and lightweight wooden construction, it was an instant success, soon to be found in almost every office, café and restaurant in Poland.
The 366 Armchair was manufactured for over 20 years, with more than 500,000 copies sold throughout the Eastern Bloc. Despite such success, this masterpiece never had the chance to be noticed outside of the Soviet sphere of influence.
In 2014, following a hiatus of over 30 years, 366 Concept decided its time has come. After securing exclusive licensing rights, we reissued this forgotten icon of Polish mid-century design, based on the original drawings from the 60s.
Warsaw, Poland