I4 Mariani Chairs

Wunderschönes und sehr seltenes Set von 4 Tucroma Stühlen in schwarzem, weichem Leder und Chromgestell von Guido Faleschini für i4Mariani Pace, Italien 1970er Jahre. Einzigartiges D...

Tucroma Chairs is a design item realized by Guido Faleschini for Mariani, 1970s. Leather and chromed metal. Label of Mariani Don't miss this icon design!

Iconic set of 8 vintage chairs by Guido Faleschini for I4 Mariani, Italy 1970s. Chromed tubular steel and orange leather. Very rare. Excellent conditi...

Iconic set of 6 vintage chairs by Guido Faleschini for I4 Mariani, Italy 1970s. Chromed tubular steel and orange leather. Very rare. Excellent condition.

A striking set of dining chairs with lacquered solid wood bases. Seats are newly upholstered with Jim Thompson Tigris velvet.

A beautiful pair of i4 Mariani Pace Tucroma leather and chrome chairs designed by Guido Faleschini. They are both labeled underneath. In good vint...

These elegant and no longer produced (making them great for collectors) Guido Faleschini swivel desk chairs by luxury Italian maker i4 Mariani were retailed in the 1980s by Pace and feature very-comfortable double cushioned seats and backs which retain the original high quality and supple caramel / cognac leather upholstery. Signed with Mariani labels and repeat fabric underneath. *Note, two (2) chairs are available at the time of this listing, each priced individually. The design of this chair was originally called 'Big / Superbig' as two sizes were made, later Mariani stopped production on the smaller sized version (this version) and the name just became 'Big'. Made popular via its feature in the hit Michael Douglas movie "Wall Street" in 1987, these chairs were located in his highrise executive office and can be seen throughout the movie (photo included in this listing). Given these are no longer produced, they are attractive for collectors of 20th Century art and design and also perfect for interior designers looking for something special for their favorite client. The cushioned seats sits atop five star chrome bases on moveable casters for ease of relocation. Two sweeping thick tubular chrome arms on each chair have comfortable padded arms on top. The leather covered backs are accented with chrome hardware. Underneath the chair is a telescoping mechanism to raise/lower the seat height on the chair. Very high quality of materials in these stylish management task chairs, but the true selling point is comfort. The double-cushioned seat and seat back, combined with the thick padded arms make this a dream for those who demand ultimate comfort and ergonomics in their work chair. These chairs are not for those who need a wider space to sit. But for those with average to smaller frames, this chair makes you feel like it was perfectly made for your body. I am 5'10" and 165 Lbs and this chair fits me perfectly. A girl in our studio who is 5'6" and 125 Lbs says its the most comfortable chair she's sat in. If you have an average to smaller frame, you will appreciate this because the arms will be perfectly positioned under your elbows, which increases comfort and ergonomics, and your ability to sit for long hours focused on your work. If you need a wide desk...

Iconic set of four dining chairs designed by the Italian designer Guido Faleschini and produced by the Milanese company i4 Mariani in the 70s. The chairs have a tubular structure in ...

Fantastic set of 6 Tucroma dining armchairs designed Guido Faleschini for i4 Mariani, Italy 1970. These beautiful shaped chairs are hard to find in a set of 6. They have a chromed tu...

Very particular "Tucroma" dining chair by designer Guido Faleschini for i4 Mariani upholstered in checked wool fabric with chromed metal fram...

Rare chrome and leather dining chairs by Guido Faleschini for Pace collection and manufactured by i4 Mariani in Italy. All vendor hallmarks are present at bottom, circa 1980s. Note t...

Rare chome and leather dining chairs by Guido Faleschini for Pace collection and manufactured by i4 Mariani in Italy. All vendor hallmarks are present at bottom, circa 1980s. Note th...