The Hirche Lounge Ottoman by Richard Lampert features a modern Bauhaus design with a light geometric pattern. A small round side table holds a book and eyeglasses, while black slippers rest nearby, showcasing the timeless elegance inspired by Herbert Hirche.

The Richard Lampert Hirche Lounge Ottoman, inspired by Herbert Hirche, showcases a geometric-patterned design. The lounge chair and matching ottoman feature black and white fabric on elegant white metal frames, offering a striking silhouette against a plain white background.

A cozy room with dark walls and wooden floors features a Hirche Lounge Ottoman by Richard Lampert, wall-mounted shelves with books and decor, a modern floor lamp, and a cat on the windowsill. Sunlight streams in, enhancing the warm atmosphere of this Bauhaus-inspired space.

Hirche Lounge Ottoman

Manufacturer Richard Lampert
Designer Herbert Hirche

Herbert Hirche’s design of this chair refers strongly to the ›Bauhaus‹, where Hirche was a student from 1930 to 1933, his main teacher being Mies van der Rohe. Afterwards Hirche worked in van der Rohe’s office and later with Egon Eiermann. The ›Lounge Chair‹ was designed in 1953 during Hirche’s time as professor at the Academy of Art in Stuttgart. Unusually enough, the chair never went beyond prototype stage. Only since the year 2000, Richard Lampert produces this classic with a variety of fabrics and cow skins.