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Set of 6 Josef Danhauser Biedermeier Viennese Upholstered Dining Chairs
BiedermeierGerman & AustrianSeatingSide Chairs
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101
(212) 758-1970
Set of 6 Josef Danhauser Biedermeier Viennese Upholstered Dining Chairs
Newel Warehouse
32-00 Skillman Ave
Long Island City NY - 11101
(212) 758-1970
SeatingSide Chairs
About Josef Danhauser
Josef Danhauser (August 19, 1805 – May 4, 1845) was an Austrian painter and lithographer, known for his contributions to the Biedermeier style. He was born in Vienna, Austria, and showed an early talent for art. At the age of 15, he entered the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, where he studied under the renowned painter Johann Nepomuk Ender.
Danhauser gained recognition for his skill read more..
Biedermeier
A style of furniture produced in Austria and Germany during the first half of the 19th century. Inspired by French Empire and German painted peasant work. The name was borrowed from an imaginary cartoon character called Papa Biedermeier, an uneducated country gentlemen who considered himself a connoisseur of fine and industrial arts. Simple marquetry patterns were used with pressed brass ornaments of Greek inspiration as well as painted motifs of wreaths, urns, and floral, animal and human forms. Woods used were mainly fruitwoods, maple, mahogany and birch.
Biedermeier
A style of furniture produced in Austria and Germany during the first half of the 19th century. Inspired by French Empire and German painted peasant work. The name was borrowed from an imaginary cartoon character called Papa Biedermeier, an uneducated country gentlemen who considered himself a connoisseur of fine and industrial arts. Simple marquetry patterns were used with pressed brass ornaments of Greek inspiration as well as painted motifs of wreaths, urns, and floral, animal and human forms. Woods used were mainly fruitwoods, maple, mahogany and birch.
Biedermeier
A style of furniture produced in Austria and Germany during the first half of the 19th century. Inspired by French Empire and German painted peasant work. The name was borrowed from an imaginary cartoon character called Papa Biedermeier, an uneducated country gentlemen who considered himself a connoisseur of fine and industrial arts. Simple marquetry patterns were used with pressed brass ornaments of Greek inspiration as well as painted motifs of wreaths, urns, and floral, animal and human forms. Woods used were mainly fruitwoods, maple, mahogany and birch.