Skip to main content

Deja Vu Chair

Magis Déjà-vu Chair by Naoto Fukasawa in Polished Aluminum
Magis Déjà-vu Chair by Naoto Fukasawa in Polished Aluminum

Magis Déjà-vu Chair by Naoto Fukasawa in Polished Aluminum

$730 / item

H 31.11 in W 15.75 in D 1.58 in

Magis Déjà-vu Chair by Naoto Fukasawa in Polished Aluminum

By Magis, Naoto Fukasawa

Located in Alcamo, IT

Brand: Magis Design: Naoto Fukasawa Model: Déjà-vu Déjà-vu Chair is a chair designed by Naoto

Category

2010s Italian Chairs

Materials

Aluminum

Deja-Vu Chair in Aluminum by Naoto Fukasawa for MAGIS
Deja-Vu Chair in Aluminum by Naoto Fukasawa for MAGIS

Deja-Vu Chair in Aluminum by Naoto Fukasawa for MAGIS

$824Sale Price / item|20% Off

H 31.11 in W 15.75 in D 17.33 in

Deja-Vu Chair in Aluminum by Naoto Fukasawa for MAGIS

By Magis, Naoto Fukasawa

Located in Brooklyn, NY

Déjà-vu: a simple, highly iconic stool with seat in die-cast aluminium and legs in extruded

Category

21st Century and Contemporary Italian Chairs

Materials

Aluminum

Recent Sales

Déjà Vu Chair in Black Leather and Brushed Brass
Déjà Vu Chair in Black Leather and Brushed Brass

Déjà Vu Chair in Black Leather and Brushed Brass

Unavailable

H 27.17 in W 23.23 in D 21.66 in

Déjà Vu Chair in Black Leather and Brushed Brass

By Gio Pagani

Located in Milano, IT

Déjà Vu chair is composed of a wooden shell padded with different densities polyurethane foam and

Category

2010s Italian Modern Chairs

Materials

Metal

Déjà Vu Chair in Textured Fabric and Black Matte Metal
Déjà Vu Chair in Textured Fabric and Black Matte Metal

Déjà Vu Chair in Textured Fabric and Black Matte Metal

Unavailable

H 27.17 in W 23.23 in D 21.66 in

Déjà Vu Chair in Textured Fabric and Black Matte Metal

By Gio Pagani

Located in Milano, IT

Déjà Vu chair is composed of a wooden shell padded with different densities polyurethane foam and

Category

2010s Italian Modern Chairs

Materials

Metal

Déjà Vu Chair in Wobble Fabric and Black Matte Metal
Déjà Vu Chair in Wobble Fabric and Black Matte Metal

Déjà Vu Chair in Wobble Fabric and Black Matte Metal

Unavailable

H 27.17 in W 23.23 in D 21.66 in

Déjà Vu Chair in Wobble Fabric and Black Matte Metal

By Gio Pagani

Located in Milano, IT

Déjà Vu chair is composed of a wooden shell padded with different densities polyurethane foam and

Category

2010s Italian Modern Chairs

Materials

Metal

Déjà Vu Chair in Natté White Fabrics and Black Matte Metal
Déjà Vu Chair in Natté White Fabrics and Black Matte Metal

Déjà Vu Chair in Natté White Fabrics and Black Matte Metal

Unavailable

H 27.17 in W 23.23 in D 21.66 in

Déjà Vu Chair in Natté White Fabrics and Black Matte Metal

By Gio Pagani

Located in Milano, IT

Déjà Vu chair is composed of a wooden shell padded with different densities polyurethane foam and

Category

2010s Italian Modern Chairs

Materials

Metal

Déjà Vu Chair in beige aniline leather and Black Matte Metal
Déjà Vu Chair in beige aniline leather and Black Matte Metal

Déjà Vu Chair in beige aniline leather and Black Matte Metal

Unavailable

H 27.17 in W 23.23 in D 21.66 in

Déjà Vu Chair in beige aniline leather and Black Matte Metal

By Gio Pagani

Located in Milano, IT

Déjà Vu chair is composed of a wooden shell padded with different densities polyurethane foam and

Category

2010s Italian Modern Chairs

Materials

Metal

Déjà Vu Chair in Talent Fabrics and Polished Brass Metal
Déjà Vu Chair in Talent Fabrics and Polished Brass Metal

Déjà Vu Chair in Talent Fabrics and Polished Brass Metal

Located in Milano, IT

Déjà Vu chair is part of the Esprit Noir Capsule Collection. Déjà Vu chair is composed of a wooden

Category

2010s Italian Modern Chairs

Materials

Metal

Déjà Vu Chair in Fabrics and Polished Steel Metal
Déjà Vu Chair in Fabrics and Polished Steel Metal

Déjà Vu Chair in Fabrics and Polished Steel Metal

Sold

H 27.17 in W 23.23 in D 21.66 in

Déjà Vu Chair in Fabrics and Polished Steel Metal

Located in Milano, IT

the collection. Déjà Vu chair is upholstered with Pop Talco Fabrics, a durable, easy-to-clean

Category

2010s Italian Modern Chairs

Materials

Metal

Get Updated with New Arrivals
Save "Deja Vu Chair", and we’ll notify you when there are new listings in this category.

Finding the Right Chairs for You

Chairs are an indispensable component of your home and office. Can you imagine your life without the vintage, new or antique chairs you love?

With the exception of rocking chairs, the majority of the seating in our homes today — Windsor chairs, chaise longues, wingback chairs — originated in either England or France. Art Nouveau chairs, the style of which also originated in those regions, embraced the inherent magnificence of the natural world with decorative flourishes and refined designs that blended both curved and geometric contour lines. While craftsmanship and styles have evolved in the past century, chairs have had a singular significance in our lives, no matter what your favorite chair looks like.

“The chair is the piece of furniture that is closest to human beings,” said Hans Wegner. The revered Danish cabinetmaker and furniture designer was prolific, having designed nearly 500 chairs over the course of his lifetime. His beloved designs include the Wishbone chair, the wingback Papa Bear chair and many more.

Other designers of Scandinavian modernist chairs introduced new dynamics to this staple with sculptural flowing lines, curvaceous shapes and efficient functionality. The Paimio armchair, Swan chair and Panton chair are vintage works of Finnish and Danish seating that left an indelible mark on the history of good furniture design.

“What works good is better than what looks good, because what works good lasts,” said Ray Eames

Visionary polymaths Ray and Charles Eames experimented with bent plywood and fiberglass with the goal of producing affordable furniture for a mass market. Like other celebrated mid-century modern furniture designers of elegant low-profile furnishings — among them Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Finn Juhl — the Eameses considered ergonomic support, durability and cost, all of which should be top of mind when shopping for the perfect chair. The mid-century years yielded many popular chairs.

The Eameses introduced numerous icons for manufacturer Herman Miller, such as the Eames lounge chair and ottoman, molded plywood dining chairs the DCM and DCW (which can be artfully mismatched around your dining table) and a wealth of other treasured pieces for the home and office. 

A good chair anchors us to a place and can become an object of timeless appeal. Take a seat and browse the rich variety of vintage, new and antique chairs on 1stDibs today. 

Read More

The 21 Most Popular Mid-Century Modern Chairs

You know the designs, now get the stories about how they came to be.

Eileen Gray’s Famed Cliffside Villa in the South of France Is Returned to Its Modernist Glory

After years of diligent restoration, E-1027, the designer-cum-architect’s marriage of romance and modernism, is finally complete.

See How New York City Designers Experiment on Their Own Homes

There are many lessons to be learned from the lofts, apartments and townhouses of architects and decorators in Manhattan and beyond.

Jeff Andrews Captures Old Hollywood Glamour in His Cinematic Spaces

Having created extravagant homes for reality TV’s biggest stars, the designer is stepping into the spotlight with his first book.

New Orleans’ Lee Ledbetter Makes Design Magic by Mixing Past and Present

The Louisiana-born and -bred architect talks to 1stdibs about the art of making timeless places that matter.

How a Modernist Hamptons Home on the Water Became the Ideal Weekend Refuge

Damon Liss and Stelle Lomont Rouhani Architects collaborated on this serene getaway for a minimalism-minded Manhattan family of four.

Desert Modern Designer Arthur Elrod Finally Gets His Day in the Sun

The Palm Springs interior decorator developed a mid-century style that defined the vacation homes of celebrities and other notables, including Bob Hope and Lucille Ball.

Artelinea, Mexico City’s One-Stop Contemporary Design Shop, Paves the Way for a New Wave of Mexican Designers

Wielding her influence on the international scene, founding partner Andrea Cesarman expands the platform for Mexican artisans.