OBJEKTO Armchairs

Gorgeous pair of black leather and chrome armchairs that elevate any room with modern comfort. Made in Brazil, these chairs are rare, unique and in gently used condition.

This is a lovely pair of Roxinho armchairs, designed by French designer Michel Arnoult and produced in Brazil in the early 1960's. These chairs are in original finish and hides. The...

Made in Czechoslovakia Made of wood, fabric Upholstery bears signs of use Original condition.

Originally designed for the Paulistano Athletic Club in São Paulo, Brazil, the Paulistano Armchair’s frame is a continuous 17-foot-long piece of solid steel that’s welded in a single...

Objekto Paulistano Mesh Stainless Steel Arm Chair, originally designed by Paulo Mendes da Rocha in 1957, label to back corner. 32.5" H x 28.5" W x 27" D; seat: 16" H. Provenance: F...

Pair of armchairs in green Boucle fabric and natural ash wood feet, made in Italy in the 2000s, excellent condition, as shown in the photos.

- Czechoslovakia, circa 1950s - Renovated, incl new upholstery cca 5 years ago - Good condition.

Pair of "Soriana" armchairs designed by Tobia Scarpa and edited by Cassina. Structure in chromed steel. Afra (1937-2011) and Tobia (1935-) Scarpa studied at the Venice Institute of A...

Made in Czechoslovakia Made of wood and fabric Re-upholstered Restored Good condition.

Made in Czechoslovakia Made of fabric, wood Upholstery has signs of use Original condition.

Designed in 1957 by Paulo Mendes da Rocha, the Paulistano armchair stands as one of the most influential objects of Brazilian modern design. Conceived during the formative years of São Paulo’s Brutalist architectural movement, the chair reflects Mendes da Rocha’s belief that furniture should operate as an extension of structural logic, economy of means, and civic thinking. The design is radically reduced: a single, continuous stainless-steel rod bent into a self-supporting frame, paired with a suspended leather sling that adapts naturally to the body. This constructivist approach produces both visual lightness and exceptional comfort, eliminating traditional upholstery in favor of tension, balance, and material honesty. Originally designed for the Athletic Club of São Paulo, the Paulistano became an icon of modern Brazilian living and was later recognized internationally. It is part of the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), underscoring its significance within global design history. Offered here as a matching pair, manufactured in Brazil by Objekto, the official producer of the Paulistano chair...

A pair of Widdicomb armchairs designed by T.H. Robsjohn Gibbings (1905-1976) from America circa 1950. Each chair is solid mahogany with a removable seat. Newly upholstered and refin...