Thomas Tolleson for Krueger "Matrix" Plywood Stacking Chair, Late 1960s–1970s

Item Details

The Matrix chair, designed by Thomas Tolleson for Krueger, is a landmark of American industrial furniture design, celebrated for its high-density stacking capability and ergonomic form. This specific example features the rare bent plywood configuration, which elevates the utilitarian design with natural wood veneers and a more substantial tactile quality than the later polypropylene versions. The chair consists of a separate contoured seat and backrest secured to a continuous chrome-plated sled frame, engineered to stack up to 45 units high on a dedicated dolly. Its minimalist aesthetic and robust construction make it a highly versatile piece for modern residential, office, or studio environments.

Condition

- with nicks, scratches, and abrasions consistent with age and use; some finish wear and losses.

Dimensions

- seat height: 17".

• This item may be especially difficult to move and/or transport. The winner is responsible for bringing appropriate assistance, vehicle, proper materials, and any necessary tools to pickup. International shipping may be restricted.

• Please note: If the winning bidder selects the warehouse transfer option, the item will be available for pickup at the selected warehouse three business days after payment has been finalized.

Item #

ITMGS47547