Verner Panton
(Danish, 1926–1998)
Biography
Verner Panton was an influential Danish designer and architect. His innovative seating furniture, employed colorful biomorphic forms, while retaining their ergonomic utility. The designer’s best known work is the stackable Panton Chair (1960), the first chair to be produced from a single piece of molded plastic. Following the success of his chair, Panton produced a variety of objects, including the Flowerpot Lamp and the Pantower. Born on February 13, 1925 in Gentofte, Denmark, Panton attended the Royal Danish Academy of Art in Copenhagen, obtaining a degree in architecture in 1951. Later, he became employed as an understudy to the renowned Functionalist designer Arne Jacobsen. Over the years, his prominence rising, as his designs and concepts became more outlandish. Panton died on September 5, 1998 in Copenhagen, Denmark. The designer’s works can be found in the collections of the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam, the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum in New York, and the Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein, Germany.
Verner Panton Artworks
Verner Panton
(3,277 results)
.jpg "Tuoleja System 1-2-3 (set of 4), 1973")
.jpg "Nojatuolipari, system 1-2-3 (pair of..., 1973")
Verner Panton
Nojatuolipari, system 1-2-3 (pair of..., 1973
Sale Date: October 29, 2008
Auction Closed
.jpg "Panton chairs (pair), 1973")
.jpg "Ball chandelier (for J. Lüber), 1970")
Verner Panton
A set of six interlocking Wall elements, 1969
Sale Date: October 22, 2008
Auction Closed
English (US)
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