Stanley Jay Friedman Furniture

This pair of “Macao” benches / ottomans by Stanley Jay Friedman for Brueton is a striking example of the seamless fusion of form and function that characterizes 1970s American desig...

c. 1980s fully restored in Maharam Divina MD by Kvadrat: 193 Charcoal. This sofa is incredibly comfortable and features a lovely chrome accent underneath the seat

A stunning and rare to acquire iconic leather stitched conical table atop heavy solid steel chrome balls, with optional round glass to protect leather surface. This memphis style ‘b...

Fine design meets the finest quality. These luxurious Brueton chairs designed by Stanley Jay Friedman. Recognized for his clean barrier-breaking modern designs. With an eye on cuttin...

These lounge chairs are absolutely stunning! A Pair of Iconic Lounge Chairs by Stanley Jay Friedman for Brueton: A Tribute to Postmodern Art Deco Luxury Transport yourself back to the opulent design era of 1979, where the creative genius of Stanley Jay Friedman converged with the mastery of Brueton furniture company to give birth to an exquisite pair of lounge chairs that embody the spirit of postmodernism Art Deco design. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail and a nod to the bold influences of the time, these lounge chairs stand as a testament to Friedman's remarkable design prowess and his ability to seamlessly blend form and function. Embodying a chunky and substantial silhouette, the lounge chairs exude a sense of grandeur that captures the essence of luxurious comfort. Anchored by a foundation of thoughtfully engineered solid polished stainless steel framing, which elegantly traces its path from the floor to the arms and curves down the chair's back, these chairs redefine the notion of structural beauty. The chrome framing serves as both a functional element and a work of art in itself, a distinctive hallmark of Friedman's design philosophy. The upholstery, a sumptuous grey alpaca blend boucle, envelops the chairs in an air of sophistication and tactile indulgence. The material's plush texture invites relaxation, while its muted hue adds a touch of understated elegance. The synergy between form and upholstery evokes a harmonious union, beckoning one to experience unrivaled comfort and style. Stanley Jay Friedman's design narrative draws inspiration from an array of distinguished design luminaries, seamlessly weaving their influence into his work. Echoes of Jay Wade...

A love seat designed by Stanley Jay Friedman for Brueton. This leather sofa would look great in any interior, Modern, Contemporary or Traditional. According to the Brueton catalog "t...

Brueton Habana Lounge Chair by Stanley Friedman, 1980. This is the Habana Lounge Chair. Completely restored and reupholstered.

A stunning pair of "Lap Seating" lounge chairs designed by Stanley Jay Friedman for Brueton. This pair of leather club chairs would look great in any interior, Modern, Contemporary o...

Exceptional monumental vintage "Radial" dining table designed by Stanley Jay Friedman for Brueton in the United States, circa 1980s. T...

This long and 3 seat wave chaise sculptural bench was designed by Stanley Jay Friedman for Brueton in the 1980s. It has been coined the undulatus bench as in waves. There is a feelin...

The Roman sofa is part of the Classical Modernism Series designed by Stanley Jay Friedman. Its graceful simplicity which so beautifully typifies the...

Stanley Jay Friedman for Brueton, Steel & Granite, "Macao" Low Table, Circa 1970 The polished mirrored steel with removable polished black granite inset top with waterfall ste...

Stanley Jay Friedman for Brueton, "Eclipse" Low Tables, Circa 1970-80 The polished mirrored steel has a removable polished black granite top. There is a steel band at the base ...

A beautiful 8' long credenza designed by Stanley Jay Friedman for Brueton featuring beautifully selected fiddleback maple handmade cab...

1970s polished mirrored stainless steel waterfall console table with glass inset designed by Stanley Jay Friedman for Brueton. Raised on adjust...

Modernistic hand-forged steel, acid washed and glass table on three legs. Signed Brueton designed by Stanley Jay Friedman.

for Brueton c. 1970s - reupholstered in brand new wool velvet from Fishman's Fabrics.