Jan Kurtz Zero

Jan Kurtz picks up on the school chair from the 1920s to the 1950s, but presents the solid combination of steel and wood with an even more pronounced Industrial touch. This is not least due to the unlaminated and unpainted fastening rivets from the seat shell to the steel frame. While the ergonomically slightly adapted seat shell in the haptically pleasant plywood scores well with real wood veneer, the metal frame is available in neutral colours or a further, much more trendy colour alternative, depending on the type of wood. Whether as a stackable conference chair in the office or as a ready-to-use wooden chair between the kitchen and dining room at home - the Zero chair by Jan Kurtz certainly defies its name with a long service life.