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In 1979, Stefan Wewerka drew the designs for the D3 high-back chair and the F3 high-back sofa. He adopted the floating cantilever principle and gave the upholstered furniture a new sense of elegance by creating a striking silhouette.

Exhibit
contents

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Collage of sketches for F3 sofa, Stefan Wewerka, 1979

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Detailed drawing of the F3 sofa, 1979 – with a recess in the backrest, to be used for one’s elbow or for storage, for example

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Invitation to Tecta trade fair, 1980, including sketches by Stefan Wewerka for the F3 sofa

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Tecta catalogue with the D3 armchair by Stefan Wewerka, 1979

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Tecta catalogue, featuring Stefan Wewerka and his F3 sofa, 1979

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About the
Designer

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Gifted deformer of the ordinary. Defying efforts to categorise his practice, Stefan Wewerka is a supremely versatile artist whose creative and teaching practice spans the full breadth of fine art and design. The son of sculptor Rudolf Wewerka (1889–1954), Stefan Wewerka was born into a family with a strong artistic tradition spanning several generations. Following the Second World War, he studied architecture under Max Taut, Eduard Ludwig and Georg Leowald at the University of Fine Arts in Berlin. While studying at the university, he co-founded the student housing complex »Studentenheims Eichkamp« in 1946. After graduating he worked for a variety of architects, including Hans Scharoun. Learn more