Lecture Hall Bench
Jean Prouve
1760
The lecture hall bench designed by Jean Prouvé around 1952 exemplifies mid-century modern design, combining functionality with minimalist aesthetics. Constructed from industrial materials like metal and wood, this robust bench features clean lines and geometric forms, reflecting Prouvé's innovative use of prefabricated components. Designed for durability and practicality in educational settings, the bench is a significant piece of post-war furniture, showcasing Prouvé's influence on modern design and his legacy in blending engineering with aesthetics.
c. 1952
Wood, tôle pliée. Fabrication par les Ateliers Jean Prouvé Wood, folded sheet metal. Manufactured by Ateliers Jean Prouvé
Model created for the Paris Descartes medical school
- Jean Prouvé, L. & P. Seguin, Galerie Patrick Seguin, 2017, three-seater version pp. 241, 247 - Jean Prouvé, Oeuvre Complète Vol. 3: 1944-1954, P. Sulzer, Birkhauser, 2005, preparatory sketches illustrated under n°1235. 12, pp. 248-249
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