Rattan Chaise Longue, 1980s

Vintage three-tier chrome and glass console or entry table. Glass shelves supported by a chrome frame with brass details, 1970s or 1980s.

Art Deco style bronze or brass swimming fish sculpture on a wooden base. Bronze trim on the bottom of the wooden base. This is a heavy well cast bronze sculpture from the 1980s. Larg...

Hollywood Regency period bamboo rattan lounge or club chair Designed in Art Deco style with modern lines. The use of natural rattan gives the chair and ottoman an organic feel. Chair...

Vintage rattan shelving unit with a built in planter. Herringbone decoration on this very versable cabinet. Can be used in the kitchen to display ...

White lacquered splay leg writing desk with chrome hardware. Newly lacquered white finish. This three-drawer desk will fit in many different style decors.

Pair of table lamps in the style of James Mont. These style lamps were popular in the 1950s. This style table lamps are seen in some Billy Haines decorated house.

Chaise longue with adjustable inclination; structure in steel and lacquered metal, seat in leather. Cassina production logo on the tubular.

A leather chaise longue with stitched seams, designed and produced in Italy, 1980s.

Iconic chaise longue designed by Le Corbusier in 1928 with adjustable tilt, steel and lacquered metal frame, black pony skin seat and leather cushion. In good overall condition, bear...

This handmade rattan lounge chair will look just as spectacular on your patio, deck or by the pool as it will in your own living room. It has two positions, the second is the so-call...

1950s chaise longue, mix of leather, sky and pony hair upholstery.

Amazing midcentury brown fabric and chromed steel chaise longue. This wonderful daybed is attributed to the American designer Paul Tuttle and was produced during the 1980s. This item is wonderful because of the structure of the chair, made of chromed steel and the tobacco brown fabric cover, made in one piece and adhering on the structure. The cover can be unsheathed from the back. The piece is incredibly elegant because of the structure and will smarten a living room or a midcentury studio. Paul Tuttle started out working in the studio of designer Alvin Lustig in Los Angeles. He soon received the Frank Lloyd Wright Taliesin West Fellowship, an apprenticeship program with mentorship from Wright himself. Tuttle moved to Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona, and impressed Wright during his short stay of four months. Tuttle then moved back to Los Angeles and worked on furniture building by himself awhile, before serving as an apprentice to architecture firms Welton Becket & Associates and Thornton Ladd & Associates. As an apprentice, Tuttle worked on interior design. In 1956, Tuttle moved to Santa Barbara where he met Hans Grether, owner of the Swiss pharmaceutical company Doestch, Grether & Cie. Grether hired Tuttle as a design consultant shortly thereafter. In 1966 Tuttle gave a solo exhibition at the Pasadena Art Museum, cementing his position as a leading American designer. He also won the first ever Carson Pirie Scott Young Designer Award for the popular "Z" Chair in 1966. The design for the "Z" Chair, originally known as the "Rocket Launcher" would become Tuttle's most well known work. Tuttle was hired by Strassle in 1967 as a designer, and subsequently spent half his time abroad in Switzerland until he left the position in 1983. In 1978, Tuttle's work was featured in a solo exhibit called "Paul Tuttle, Designer" at the Santa Barbara Museum of Art. After leaving his designer position at Strassle, Tuttle continued at Strassle on a royalty only...