Origins
You can order the monoblock CHAIRS & monoblock TABLE, CLICK THE LINK BELOW to order:
https://www.delpermarketing.com/monoblock-chairs-monoblock-tables.html
- The post-World War II plastics boom prompted furniture designers to create unique pieces with the new material. The first plastic monoblock chairs featured a shell-shaped seat and metal legs. In 1955, Finnish-American architect Eero Saarinen designed his famous tulip chair. The tulip chair had a plastic seat and single metal pedestal; the pedestal leg was coated in plastic to unify the chair.
- Improvements in plastics technology in the 1960s allowed furniture designers and manufacturers more options to create functional pieces. The injection molding process was used to create a plastic monoblock chair that was a single piece of plastic. In 1968, Danish designer Verner Panton created the first single form injection-molded chair, an S-shaped stackable cantilever monoblock chair.
- In the 1980s, the first mass-produced monoblock (single piece) chairs were created. As large manufacturers took over, designer elements of the chair were replaced by the need for a practical style, resulting in the type of plastic furniture now recognized on patios across the country.
- Most of today's plastic furniture uses the same injection-molding process and design qualities as its predecessors. Although the equipment used to manufacture the furniture is very expensive, the mass quantities produced result in its low prices.
You can order the monoblock CHAIRS & monoblock TABLE, CLICK THE LINK BELOW to order:
https://www.delpermarketing.com/monoblock-chairs-monoblock-tables.html
