Agusto Bozzi for Saporiti Modernist Lounge Chair with Ottoman

Rare Scultura 190 lounge chair. Designed by Vittorio Introini for Saporiti. Still in its original upholstery.

" Throne chairs " A pair of Modernist tall back side chairs. Thuja root with ebonized inlaid details.

A set of six tall back Modernist dining chairs. Stained bamboo with upholstered seats.

This duo of generously cushioned lounge chairs features elegantly shaped iron frames, offering a perfect blend of comfort and style. Recently reupholstered with a chic white bouclé f...

A pair of Finn Juhl designed side chairs for Baker Furniture Co. Teak and faux leather.

A pair of contemporary French modernist style armchairs. Cerused oak frame with boucle style fabric.

Postmodern lounge chairs with ottoman, Saporiti, Italy, 1970s The most comfortable easy chair you might ever sit in. Unusual lounge chair who'd fit perfectly with the architectur...

Striking 'Cosmos' lounge chair designed by Augusto Bozzi and manufactured by Saporiti, Italy 1954. This beautiful shaped large lounge chair has a bit the look of a mantis, it is very...

Set of five 'Ariston' model chairs designed by Augusto Bozzi and produced by the Lombard company Saporiti from 1957. The chairs have a black painted metal frame and a bent plywood sh...

Augusto Bozzi for Saporiti, 'Ariston' dining chairs, teak, iron and brass, Italy, 1957 Elegant 'Ariston' chair designed by Augusto Bozzi for Saporiti. The chairs are made of a solid...

rare splendid armchair designed by Augusto Bozzi for saporiti , early 1950s. three-section curved plywood structure on black lacquered metal frame foam padding and cushions, ye...

Set two lounge chairs model EA 108 designer Charles Eames for Herman Miller production 1960s. Charles Eames began very early in life as a designer to the extent that he was employed, as early as age 14, in the workshops of the Laclede Steel Company. He studied architecture at Washington University in St. Louis. He proposed to his professors the study of the work of Frank Lloyd Wright but, at first dissuaded from his intent, was later expelled from the school on the grounds that-we read in the commentary of one of the professors-"his point of view was too modern." A great influence on him was Finnish architect Eero Saarinen, with whom he shared some professional experiences and became friends. In 1938, at the latter's invitation, he moved to Michigan, where he studied architecture at Cranbrook Academy of Art and later taught there, also becoming head of the Industrial Design department. In 1941 he won, with Eero Saarinen, the competition for MoMA in New York concerning "Organic Design in Home Furnishing." Their work showed a new way of conceiving wooden furniture, experimenting with the use of bentwood plywood, as done a few years earlier by Alvar Aalto. In 1941 he was united in second marriage to Ray Kaiser...