No connection to server
368
1554498

Otto Schulz

(Germany, 1882-1970)
Estimate
40 000 - 50 000 SEK
3 530 - 4 410 EUR
3 750 - 4 680 USD
Purchasing info
Image rights

The artworks in this database are protected by copyright and may not be reproduced without the permission of the rights holders. The artworks are reproduced in this database with a license from Bildupphovsrätt.

What will the transport cost?

Packaging and insurance

All items sent from Bukowskis are fully insured and carefully inserted in discreet packaging to protect your unique item.

How do I book a transport?

When the payment is settled, you're welcome to book transport on My Pages

When will my item be delivered?

Your order will be prepared within 2-5 days after the transport is booked. You will receive a message by mail, text or phone when your item is on its way. Please note, when making payment via Klarna, that the address for home delivery must be the same as your invoicing address.

For condition report contact specialist
Eva Seeman
Stockholm
Eva Seeman
Chief Specialist Modern and Contemporary Decorative art and design
+46 (0)708 92 19 69
Otto Schulz
(Germany, 1882-1970)

a Swedish Modern oak and faux leather bar cabinet, Boet, Gothenburg, 1948.

Beige artificial leather, geometric decoration with brass nails in "Bo-point" technique, front with initials JL 1948, a pair of doors above pull-out shelves and two drawers, interior with shelving and glass top, profiled moldings, lion paw feet, maker's metal label to the back. Length 85 cm, depth 37 cm, height 140 cm. Key included.

Minor wear.

Designer

Otto Schulz (1882-1970) was a German-born designer and architect who spent the majority of his life working in Gothenburg. In 1920, Schulz founded the company Boet together with Adolf Nordenberg, which became a highly influential interior and furniture manufacturer. Schulz's daring aesthetics have a multifaceted character that has contributed to important elements in both the Swedish Grace and Swedish Modern concepts. Schulz also published the magazine Boet, which, along with the store and business, helped to cement his role as central in interior design contexts. Some of Schulz's characteristics included developing techniques for which he took out patents, such as Bopoint, Bosaik, and Botarsia, all of which contributed to the furniture's distinctive aesthetics and quality.

Read more