The Wassily Chair, designed in 1925 by Marcel Breuer, is one of the purest expressions of early modernist thinking, transforming industrial material into an icon of elegance. Created during his time at the Bauhaus and originally known as the Model B3, the chair was revolutionary for its use of tubular steel inspired by bicycle frames, paired with taut leather or canvas straps that seem to float in space. Its structure reduces the traditional armchair to a geometric skeleton of lines and planes, celebrating function, lightness, and clarity over ornament. Later renamed after Wassily Kandinsky, who admired the design, the Wassily Chair remains a defining symbol of 20th century design, where art, industry, and radical simplicity meet in perfect balance.