http://kitkadesigntoronto.com/?p=1741 We created this toronto design blog with the intention of sharing our favourite home related design spaces, places, people and things. More importantly, this blog serves as a venue for you, the reader, to do the same. So feel free to contribute! Sun, 05 Sep 2010 04:41:43 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://kitkadesigntoronto.com/?p=1741&cpage=1#comment-171 Questions and Answers #1 | KITKA design toronto Sat, 21 Feb 2009 18:22:15 +0000 http://kitkadesigntoronto.com/?p=1741#comment-171 [...] searching the internet for years now, looking for the mid-century chairs that look a whole lot like Fishbol’s bungee chair. I have some, but can’t figure out who made them. The mid-century chairs (purchased in 1950 [...] [...] searching the internet for years now, looking for the mid-century chairs that look a whole lot like Fishbol’s bungee chair. I have some, but can’t figure out who made them. The mid-century chairs (purchased in 1950 [...]

]]> http://kitkadesigntoronto.com/?p=1741&cpage=1#comment-166 P Segal Fri, 20 Feb 2009 05:14:11 +0000 http://kitkadesigntoronto.com/?p=1741#comment-166 I've been searching the internet for years now, looking for the mid-century chairs that look a whole lot like Fishbol's bungee chair. I have some, but can't figure out who made them. The mid-century chairs (purchased in 1950 by my aunt) have a light wood boomerang-shaped support on each side, and are threaded with black patent leather rope across the seat and back. The legs are slightly splayed. Today I spent a whole day in San Francisco's architectural bookstore looking through books on mid-century chairs (hundreds of them) and couldn't find a single reference. Does anyone know who made them and what they're worth? I would be terrifically grateful for the information. I’ve been searching the internet for years now, looking for the mid-century chairs that look a whole lot like Fishbol’s bungee chair. I have some, but can’t figure out who made them. The mid-century chairs (purchased in 1950 by my aunt) have a light wood boomerang-shaped support on each side, and are threaded with black patent leather rope across the seat and back. The legs are slightly splayed. Today I spent a whole day in San Francisco’s architectural bookstore looking through books on mid-century chairs (hundreds of them) and couldn’t find a single reference. Does anyone know who made them and what they’re worth? I would be terrifically grateful for the information.

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