Vintage Sculptural Cement Chairs

Sculptural Divina armchair with table top by J. B. for Felicerossi, Italy, designed 2002 n Italy Original red color with table top as part of the ...

1940s Rene Malaval Bloc metal edition armchairs in original vintage condition. Industrial design with perforated metal and curved steel arms. Wonderful patina in various tones an...

Tito Agnoli chairs for Bonacina, Italy, circa 1950s Great sculptural "clam" shape with floating base. Wonderful condition and patina.

Pair of Francis Jourdain chairs France, 1940's Bentwood oak arms with top seat, back and arms Oak frame has hand carved detailing throughout a Great from ever angle with wonderful pa...

Whimsical pair of Italian bamboo chairs with curved backs and incredible detailing.       

Francis Jourdain chair with incredible woven rope seat, back and arms. Great from every angle with wonderful patina. France, 1940s.

Not sure how to describe how cool these chairs are. First let’s talk about the shape! Beautiful from every angle they are a work of art. Then the comfort!! My movers said they would ...

Sculptural chair made of oak wood in the Netherlands around 1930. This heavy piece of dutch design is in a good condition but it shows sign of age. ...

Geometric Bentwood Style Mid-Century Chair custom made by HighPoint Furniture NC. Angular framing constructed from Walnut & upholstered in a STEEL BLUE fabric supported by high quality medium density foam. Est. production from the 1970's High Point Furniture...

With Belcanto, the material is pushed to its limits in a fluid, dynamic and continuous form. The sinuous shape reveals an unexpected profile. Made of guayubira wood from South Americ...

A set of (8) upholstered dining chairs on solid teak bases. Requires new upholstery.

The beauty of their works is a design without the typical restrictions and boundaries of form and function that the field adopts. Pettersen & Hein’s collections are a homage to material, color, and form, the objects are the outcome of an aesthetic investigation that is free from rules and functions, allowing them to create new sculptural shapes. A powerful design that is questioning the idea of product and art. Known for their less-than-functional pieces, Danish duo Lea Hein and Magnus Pettersen create sculptural forms that marry those two symbiotic bedfellows: art and design. Their latest models are no different; taking up residence at contemporary gallery Etage Projects in Copenhagen, the organic concrete, steel and iron pieces create a home that plays with notions of what we call furniture. ‘We shape our furniture, and afterwards the furniture shapes us,’ says the duo. It is with this aesthetic that they began their project. Using concrete as a starting material, they laid down a flooring of multicoloured tiles, covering this in an array of abstract forms. While their functional purposes are not significant, the way the pieces sit in harmony is undeniable. The rough-cut concrete vases and conceptual side tables...