Pair of Dutch Castle Lounge Chairs in Oak, with Sheep Skin

Pair of lounge chairs, oak, fabric, Czech Republic, 1950s These beautifully designed lounge chairs hold a striking construction by means of the sculpted elements discernible in the ...

Great pair on Danish modern in white oak with gray fabric by Hans Wegner.

All original set of 2 lounge chairs designed by Dutch designer Louis Van Teeffelen. The walnut frame and off-white Naugahyde upholstery are both in great vintage condition. Louis va...

Pair of lounge chairs, oak, fabric, Czech Republic, 1950s These beautifully designed lounge chairs hold a striking construction by means of the sculpted elements discernible in the ...

Jan Vaněk for Krásná Jizba, pair of lounge chairs, oak, canvas, metal, Czech Republic, 1940s These armchairs by Jan Vaněk are characterized by a construction of sharp lines and cle...

BBPR, pair of armchairs, leatherette, oak, Italy, 1950s This sculptural pair of lounge chairs are clearly a design by the architects of BBPR. The model with a wide seat has the characteristic, sculptural frame. The tapered and tilted legs with sharp edges are typical for the designers. The sculpted seat contains a high back with space between the upholstered back and the frame, a beautiful detail. The red colour of the skai leather forms a warm combination with the oak wood. Studio B.B.P.R. was an Italian architectural partnership founded in Milan in 1932 by Gianluigi Banfi (1910-1945), Lodovico Barbiano di Belgiojoso (1909-2004), Enrico Peressutti (1908-1976) and Ernesto Nathan Rogers (1909-1969) who had studied at the Politecnico di Milano. B.B.P.R. was thus an acronym formed from the first letters of their family names. The architects found each other in their opposition to fascism in Italy in the 1930s and 1940s during Mussolini's autocratic regime. The architects therefore believed in developing a style that would have no references to contemporary politics. During the Second World War, they all joined the resistance. However, Rogers, a Jew, fled to Switzerland and both Belgiojoso and Banfi were deported to the Mauthausen concentration camp in Austria, where Banfi died in 1945. Despite the immense loss of Banfi, their architectural practice continued in the same name as before after...