1940s Armchairs

An elegant Pair of French ebonized open arm chairs with faux leather upholstery. Circa 1940

A Pair of French ebonized open armchairs with faux leather upholstery. Circa 1940.

French designers Adrien Audoux and Frida Minet were committed to a design ethos based on accessible materials as a means of serving modern life. In reaction to the Paris Exposition d...

French designers Adrien Audoux & Frida Minet were committed to a design ethos based on accessible materials as a means of serving modern life. In reaction to the Paris Exposition des...

Pair of Emanuele Rambaldi modernist armchairs, Italy, 1940s.

A pair of wooden upholstered armchairs from mid-20th century Czechia by Karel Kozelka and Antonin Kropacek. Characteristic of mid-century Czech design, this pair of armchairs combine...

Pair of wingback armchairs with genuine sheepskin upholstery on elegant polished wooden frames. The armchairs have been newly upholstered and hand po...

This exceptionally rare pair of armchairs was designed by Melchiorre Bega and produced in Italy in the late 1940s. The design is marked by the elegant, elongated frame and the curved...

A chic early 20th century French cerused oak armchair with a strong modernist design including simple square arms and upright supports, turned and tapered front feet, and a low seat ...

Beautiful pair of Armchairs made for Bocconi University.

1940's, Dutch Modern, Lounge Chair, Amsterdamse school, Armchair, Art Deco, Expressionism, Jugendstil. Dutch modern lounge chair in the style of Amsterdamse school. The overall charismatic patina on the chair creates an authentic vibe. The Amsterdam School is famous for its architecture, both in the Netherlands and internationally. However, the school’s spectacular designs for the interior are less well-known. In the early 1900s, the Amsterdamse School designers radically transformed the applied arts. The survey encompasses over 500 objects and is the fruit of many years of research, and an appeal for help in tracing items related to the movement. The search for objects led to the discovery of numerous designs now in private hands like this piece. With its expressive and rich forms, the Amsterdam School (1910-1930) is unique in the Netherlands. The movement not only consisted of architecture but also included designs for furniture, lamps, clocks, ceramics, and textile. The style was taken up by all disciplines, particularly graphic design, in which a relatively large number of women were active, including Tine Baanders and Fré Cohen...

Lounge In Style Of Flemming Lassen in 100% Wool Faux Shearling, Denmark Circa 1940. Generously sized armchair newly upholstered in 100% wool sustainable faux shearling by Maharam. ...