Pagholz molded plywood chair by Galvanitas vintage molded plywood stacking chair, most likely manufactured by Pagholz Flötotto in West Germany during the 1960s or 70s. These chairs were widely used in schools and institutional settings because of their extreme durability and stackable design

This chair is a classic example of mid-century modern design from the 1960s-1970s, featuring a molded plywood seat and backrest mounted on a tubular metal frame. Pagholz refers to the manufacturing process that creates extremely durable laminated wood through heat and pressure, making these chairs particularly resistant to wear and damage. These chairs were widely used in educational institutions, cafeterias, and public spaces throughout Europe due to their durability and stackable design. They are highly valued by mid-century modern furniture collectors and interior designers for their clean lines, functional design, and historical connection to European institutional furniture design. The warm wood tones and minimalist aesthetic make them popular in contemporary interior settings.