Le Corbusier Petite Lounge Chair (LC2)

Le Corbusier's Petite Lounge Chair (LC2) is a smaller version of the famous Grand Confort Lounge Chair (LC3) design from 1929. Born Charles Edouard Jeanneret, Corbusier is undoubtedly considered to be the most important Modernist chair designer in France. A spirited advocate of Modernism, Le Corbusier created a range of chairs that expressed his ideas with great sophistication. 

Mrs. Heidi Weber of Zurich first put the Le Corbusier collection into production in 1959. With his approval, she changed the appearance of the Petite Lounge Chair (LC2). She removed the spring mechanism and used fabricating methods which allowed the frame to be chromed. She also gave the cushions a more formal, tailored look. Her contribution to the re-design of the collection was instrumental in the commercial success of the Le Corbusier Petite Lounge Chair (LC2), and the entire collection.

Le Corbusier adopted his name in 1920 from his given name Charles-Edouard Jeanneret.  It was his endeavor to show that anyone could reinvent themselves.  Additionally, it was vogue at the time in Paris to identify oneself with a single word. 

This LC2 Petite Lounge Chair is handcrafted in Tuscany. 

Made in Italy.

Dimensions: H 26 1/4"  D 27 1/2"  W 30"; SH 17 3/4"

Materials: Petite Confort (LC2) upholstered armchair with polished chrome or matte black tubular frame. Cushions stuffed with polyurethane foam and polyester layer. Upholstered in fabric or leather.