2 Art Deco Chairs in the Style of Jean Michel Frank, circa 1930

1940s French Art Deco chair in the style of Jean Michel Frank.

Pair of Art Deco trestles, in the style of Jean Michel Frank, circa 1930.

2 Art Deco chairs in the Style of René Prou, circa 1930 In sycamore and painted silk to be restored.   

9 chairs in the Thonet style, circa 1930 Traces of labels, slightly different patina.  

Pair of Art Deco chairs circa 1930, relacquered and covered with new fabric. good condition, a few lacks of paint.

Elegant Art Deco chairs in the style of André Arbus, circa 1940.  

Pair of French Lounge Chairs in the Style of Jean Michel Frank, circa 1930s. Jean Michel Frank's lounge pieces are comprised of elegant, luxurious clean lines. The use of simple squa...

Garden chairs in forged wrought iron by Durenne Foundries. This model from the late 19th century, taken over by Jean-Michel Frank. Bibliography: F. Baudet, 'JM Frank...

Garden chair in forged wrought iron by Durenne Foundries. This model from the late 19th century, taken over by Jean-Michel Frank. Bibliography: F. Baudet, 'JM Frank...

French Art Deco rattan chairs 1935 model design Jean-Michel Frank for Ecart International composed of a magnificent seating set of 4 chairs in w...

A pair of wrought iron stool in the styel ofJean Michel Frank. these stools have a rare and intricate metal constuction and shape. Each one...

Straw wicker woven rush chair midcentury Jean Michel Frank style, 1930, France. Woven chair that shows fine workmanship. Beautifully woven with patina throughout. Sycomore Source: Jaques de Vos , Inte´rieur , Paris 1990 . Measures: 81 cm deep 57 cm high 53 cm wide Jean-Michel Frank (28 February 1895–3 August 1941) was a French interior designer known for Minimalist interiors decorated with plain-lined but sumptuous furniture made of luxury materials, such as shagreen, mica, and intricate straw marquetry. Jean-Michel Frank was born in Paris, a son of Le´on Frank, a banker, and his wife and cousin, the former Nanette Frank. From 1904, he attended the Lyce´e Janson de Sailly in Paris. He began law school in 1911, but in 1915, he was hit by the double blow of the death of his two elder brothers, Oscar and Georges, on the front lines of World War I and that of his father who committed suicide. In 1928, he lost his mother who had been in a Swiss asylum for several years. From 1920-1925 he traveled and visited the world. In Venice he met the cosmopolitan society that gathered around Stravinsky and Diaghilev. Eugenia Erra´zuriz revealed to him the beauty of 18th century styles and her own modern, minimalist esthetic, and he became her disciple, circa 1927. He then got in contact with a Parisian decorator called Adolphe Chanaux to do his apartment in the Rue de Verneuil...