Brutalist style armchair in elm and goatskin, 1970s

Armchair and ottoman in grooved leather, glossy brown color. Large armchair with its sliding seat. Square or cube shaped ottoman. Work realized in the 1970s. Dimensions : armch...

Marcel Ramond, signed. African style armchair composed by two interlinked boards. Back composed by two boards linked with each other by a scale on which is fixed a movable curved shape head support. Movable seat forming a back leg. Work realized in the 1980s. Marcel Ramond “Africa Design” signature on the back top. Marcel Ramond (1935) is a French architect and designer who began to graduate as a technical ingeneer and then continued his studies at the Beaux-Arts school of Saint-Etienne to become an architect in 1967. During his studies he worked with Le Corbusier on the maison Raiduese of Firminy conception and also on the furniture project that not been realized. In 1968 he created with the artist Jean-Marc Bonnard the FormDesign agency dedicated to design in a large sense : graphism, scenography, etc. They worked on different layout projects such as a hair salon, a bar, a mini golf...

Pair of armchairs in curly imitating sheepskin, beige in color and square in shape. Two padding on the back of the file. Armrests standing on four circular stainless steel roller fee...

Modular armchair in chromed metal standing on four rectangular shape legs standing to form two curved arms. Possibility to change the tilting of the ...

Series of 6 armchairs. White lacquered metal base and green velvet seat, roll shape, resting on black lacquered wooden slats. Stamp. Danish work realized in the 1970s. Dimensions: ...

Ico Parisi, in the style of. Pair of armchairs in black lacquered wood standing on four tapered and inclined legs linked each other with two stretchers on sides. Curved shape armr...

Concrete Armchair; Brutalist; Outdoor Seating; Stump Chair; Wood Concrete Look; Faux Bois; Dining Chairs; 1970s; France. Concrete chairs from 1970s France, designed with a remarkable twist - a stunning concrete finish that artfully captures the essence of real tree trunks. These chairs go beyond the traditional wood look, offering a unique faux wood design that closely resembles the natural beauty of tree trunks. With their intricate details and expert craftsmanship, these chairs are a testament to meticulous artistry. Crafted to withstand the elements, these chairs are perfect for outdoor use, allowing you to effortlessly merge the comfort of your home with the tranquility of your outdoor oasis. Each armchair is expertly molded and finished to replicate the intricate patterns found in tree trunks, resulting in an exquisite visual appeal. The combination of the faux wood trunk design and the yellow seating...

Concrete Armchair; Brutalist; Outdoor Seating; Stump Chair; Wood Concrete Look; Faux Bois; Dining Chairs; 1970s; France; Concrete armchair from 1970s France, designed with a remarkable twist - a stunning concrete finish that artfully captures the essence of real tree trunks. This piece goes beyond the traditional wood look, offering a unique faux wood design that closely resembles the natural beauty of tree trunks. With its intricate details and expert craftsmanship, this chair is a testament to meticulous artistry. Crafted to withstand the elements, this concrete chair is perfect for outdoor use, allowing you to effortlessly merge the comfort of your home with the tranquillity of your outdoor oasis. Each chair is expertly moulded and finished to replicate the intricate patterns found in tree trunks, resulting in an exquisite visual appeal. The combination of the faux wood trunk design and the yellow...

Brutalist Dutch midcentury armchair with nubby ivory upholstered seat and softly contoured wooden framework. A handsome, understated piece,...

The two club armchairs are in original comndition. They provide comfortable seating. The unique colour of the upholstery will fit in rooms with period furniture.

- Very comfortable.

These 1970s-era Brutalist arm chairs were made in Budapest Hungary. During the 1960s and 1970s, Hungarian furniture makers were encouraged to creat...