Armchairs by Maurice Jallot

A beautiful variation from a set commissioned in 1945 by Georges Fontaine, administrator of the Mobilier national, for the layout of Jacques Jaujard'...

A rare Throne armchair by François & Sido Thévenin.

A rare and elegant set by Melchiorre Bega, architect and designer, who was active between the 1930s and 60s, arguably did as much as many better-known designers to put his stamp on t...

Price for a pair, 3 pairs available. Executed by Renzo Brugola Distributed by Blum Helman Gallery Collection Centre Georges Pompidou The Metropolitan Museum of Art collection In 1987, he designed the Miss, don’t you like caviar? chair for the I suppose you know what I’m talking about dining room suite. Each piece of this ensemble consists of a number of heterogeneous geometrical elements having a symbolic connotation. The honesty with which Sottsass designed and marketed this work to a luxury clientele could be seen as antithetical to modernism’s democratic ethos predicated on mass production. With the suite of furniture that includes this chair, there was no illusion of reaching ordinary consumers—the pieces are loft-scaled, exquisitely proportioned ensembles made of rare stones and exotic woods. Titles of other items in the series include What’s the Name of Your Swiss Bank...

Base in a tubular chrome steel structure Fiberglass white hull around the exterior Beige padding in silky velvet on the seat.

César (1921 - 1998) ‘‘Expansion n° 55’’, 1975 Resin, glass wool and acrylic lacquer 108 x 58 x 18 cm Certificate from the Durand-Ruel archives N° 2.198 (César archives) César Baldac...

Art Deco armchair attributed to Maurice Jallot.

French 1940s Art Deco substantial size armchairs in oak with pony hide upholstery by Maurice Jallot, circa 1945. Measures: 24" wide x 24" deep x 34.5" high (arm height 27”).

Beautiful Bergere, armchairs by Jallot, circa 1930. Upholstery a little tired, fabrics in good condition. We can reupholster this armchair on request.    

Art Deco beautiful pair of red lacquered wood and cream-colored leather club chairs designed by Maurice-Raymond Jallot. Made in France Circa: 1930 Ref. Page 20, Art Deco by Alastair...

Pair of armchairs by Maurice Cabrol for Malita. French work circa 1960. Steel and fabric. Reupholstered with fabric by Maison Nobilis.

French modern chair attributed to Maurice Jallot. This French Art Deco or French Art Moderne chair, side chair, chauffeuse or slipper chair is mad...