For 10 points, name this designer of the Schroder House.
One of this man's buildings is connected by "the Node" to an Exhibition Wing added in 1999 by Kisho Kurokawa. Because of the long black board that makes up both its support and its back, this architect's Berlin Chair is often called the "plank chair," and both that chair and his Steltman Chair are asymmetrical and produced with right and left hand versions. This architect of Amsterdam's Van Gogh Museum connected four boards to form his "Zig-Zag" chair. His namesake joint consists of three battens overlapping in three directions, and he used this construction in his "Red and Blue Chair." One of this man's buildings includes several partitions which can be open or closed to customize the living experience. That house is located in Utrecht and has been called "a cardboard Mondrian," as it exemplifies De Stijl architecture. For 10 points, name this designer of the Schroder House.
One of this man's buildings is connected by "the Node" to an Exhibition Wing added in 1999 by Kisho Kurokawa.
Gerrit {Rietveld}