Pair of Art Deco Armchairs

Elegant pair of rounded armchairs in an art deco style. Nice wood work, especially with veined details at the feet. reupholstery in a green mohair velvet.

A sleek pair of solid birch and palisander chairs with a stylized inlaid crest of burled birch and mahogany, which adorns the backrest. Gracefully sweeping arms transform into slim s...

A pair of Art Deco upholstered seat & back armchairs with stylish accent arms and legs in Palisander wood.

A fine pair of Art Deco white gold armchairs. White gold leaf with fluted front leg details.

Set of two early Art Deco armchairs from the 1930s. Hardwood construction. Complete professional restoration / upholstery on request possible.  

Beautiful pair of art deco armchairs veneered in walnut, with ebonized decorations and feet. Padded with spring suspensions and upholstered in a light blue fabric with white diamonds...

A commanding matching pair of Art Deco lounge chairs in a rich navy blue upholstery. The armchairs have high backs and large shapely column arms with pleated fronts that surround the generous seats. Both chairs are raised on oak feet and finished with brass castors. The castors can be removed easily if the chairs need to sit flat on the floor. The armchairs have been fully restored and stripped back to the solid oak frame for upholstery with a new coil spring base, with hessian lining and calico coverings added before being finished in velvet upholstery. The lounge chairs came from a fine country house on the English and Scottish borders that was regularly frequented by the Welsh poet and writer, Dylan Thomas. The chairs are presented in their original condition and match the original design of the Art Deco suite before being restored to their full glory by Pointers Antiques...

A pair of French 1930s beech bridge / office chairs.

A stunning pair of leather Art Deco armchairs, made in England and dating from the 1930’s. They are of amazing quality and are a lovely, petite size, with a gorgeous typical Art Dec...

a pair of bridge chair attributed to Porteneuve circa 1930