The Chair Design explores the captivating history of chairs, revealing how these seemingly simple objects mirror the evolution of civilization. From rudimentary stone seats to ergonomic marvels, the book traces the chair's transformation through different eras, analyzing how cultural shifts, technological breakthroughs, and our understanding of the human body have shaped its form and function.

One intriguing fact is how chairs evolved from symbols of power and status to objects of everyday comfort, reflecting changing social hierarchies. Another is the impact of materials, from natural resources like wood to innovative synthetics, on chair construction and design.

This book uniquely combines historical analysis with a focus on ergonomics and sustainable design. It examines not only the aesthetic qualities of chairs but also their impact on human health and the environment.

The book adopts a scholarly yet accessible tone, presenting complex information in a clear and engaging manner. Beginning with basic concepts and historical antecedents, it progresses through major periods like the Renaissance, the Industrial Revolution, and Modernism, culminating in contemporary trends and future speculations.

Architecture