Round Dining Table in Stainless Steel and Wood attributed to Hans Von Klier for Skipper, 1970s

Description

Beautiful rare dining table in very good condition. Designed by hans von klier manufactured by gruppo skipper italy in the … more Beautiful rare dining table in very good condition. Designed by hans von klier manufactured by gruppo skipper italy in the 1970s the top is made from beautiful walnut which is separated by a aluminum metal line. The cross-shaped leg is issued in stainless steel which is polished to a high gloss. This table is of a very high quality and the top has been refinished. We left the stainless steel base in original condition but on request we can have it polished. We offer a variety of insured shipping services, ask us for the possibilities and competitive pricing. If you have any questions about our shipping options or this item please feel free to contact us. From 1960-1968 working in the studio of ettore sottsass jr. Hans von klier creates the future-oriented design for olivetti office equipment and office furnishing systems. During this period, von klier exhibits twice at the triennale in milano and, in 1962, has the chance of his own exhibition for didactic toys at the gallery “ll sestante” in milano. As an international designer, he has repeatedly been selected as a juror, amongst others for the german federal award “gute form” / e.s.a.g. Paris/ smau milan/ international farb-design preis stuttgart/if hannover. In addition he has held lectures and speeches on modern design at several universities and institutions in germany, england, the usa, singapore and canada. The focus of his current creations lies on corporate design, objects, furniture and office furnishing systems, conception and constructions for fairs and exhibitions and interior design. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution less