Pierre Dariel Armchairs

Artdeco armchair made in france 1950s.

Jules Leleu armchair, circa 1930

Pierre Dariel, 'Hendaye' armchair, beech, cane, fabric, France, 1930s.  Sturdy and stylish 'Hendaye' model lounge chair, designed by Pierre Dariel in the 1930s. It features a solid ...

Vintage 222 chair by Robert Mallet- Stevens. Stamped on underside.

This very elegant pair of Clématite armchairs was designed in 1925 by Maurice Dufrène for the workshops of La Maîtrise, the decorative arts department of Galeries Lafayette, where he...

Art Deco armchairs in walnut, designed by the architects Damon et Berteaux, in 1933, for the National Bank for the Commerce and the Industry. 12 available upon request

A French 'Hendaye' armchair designed by Pierre Dariel in the 1930s. The chair's solid walnut frame is beautifully complemented by intricate cane weaving along the seat and backrest. ...

After 1910 Dufrêne’s work took on the forms of neoclassicism, and at last, an aesthetic that would coalesce into the Art Deco. While he didn’t shy from metal, ceramic, glass, or fabr...

Art Deco armchair, circa 1930 carved and partially silvered uprights.  

Pair of Art Deco armchairs in the style of Pierre Chareau, circa 1930 Re-upholstery.

Robert Mallet-Stevens (1886–1945) was a French modernist architect and designer. He believed in simple, functional designs which should be capable of mass production, and these principles are well evoked in his iconic Model 222 tubular chairs. The design was initially created for Mallet-Steven’s kitchen at the Villa Cavrois in the early 1930s but have been in production for decades after their conception. The iconic White Robert Mallet-Stevens Model No.222 Chair Bauhaus...

Beautiful Art Deco Benjamin Gomez era armchair, circa 1930 France. Carved, tinted and waxed solid oak, dark red original moleskin. Dimensions: 70 cm H, 56 cm W, 45 cm D, seat height:...