Rare ‘VE-HO’ Armchair by Luc Durand, 1960s
Rare modernist armchair designed by architect Luc Durand for Quebec manufacturer Blier Inc in 1966. With its uncluttered vertical and horizontal lines, VE-HO represented a new style of home furniture. The VE-HO line included a bedroom sets, a dresser, lamps, bookcases and more.
Durand was a famous Quebec architect, responsible for designing the Pavillon du Quebec from Expo 67 and the Montreal Olympic Village from the 1976 Olympics.
The armchair is assembled without nails or screws. Birdseye maple. The upholstery and the straps were changed recently. The chair was also striped of its original original blue stain.
H- 34 in, SH- 18 in , W- 25 D- 26 in
Rare modernist armchair designed by architect Luc Durand for Quebec manufacturer Blier Inc in 1966. With its uncluttered vertical and horizontal lines, VE-HO represented a new style of home furniture. The VE-HO line included a bedroom sets, a dresser, lamps, bookcases and more.
Durand was a famous Quebec architect, responsible for designing the Pavillon du Quebec from Expo 67 and the Montreal Olympic Village from the 1976 Olympics.
The armchair is assembled without nails or screws. Birdseye maple. The upholstery and the straps were changed recently. The chair was also striped of its original original blue stain.
H- 34 in, SH- 18 in , W- 25 D- 26 in
Rare modernist armchair designed by architect Luc Durand for Quebec manufacturer Blier Inc in 1966. With its uncluttered vertical and horizontal lines, VE-HO represented a new style of home furniture. The VE-HO line included a bedroom sets, a dresser, lamps, bookcases and more.
Durand was a famous Quebec architect, responsible for designing the Pavillon du Quebec from Expo 67 and the Montreal Olympic Village from the 1976 Olympics.
The armchair is assembled without nails or screws. Birdseye maple. The upholstery and the straps were changed recently. The chair was also striped of its original original blue stain.
H- 34 in, SH- 18 in , W- 25 D- 26 in
