Set of Two ‘411’ Armchairs by Hartmut Lohmeyer for Wilkahn in Beech

Set of 4 very uniquely shaped dinging chairs with crazy armrests and rounded cushions varying in thickness and running all the way through to the bottom, where they do not really hav...

An elegant anthropomorphic set of 2 armchairs in rosewood by the renowned Danish designer Niels Otto Møller. Back in the days these chairs wíth armrests were always part of a set of more of these chairs, most of them without armrest. Depending on how many children you had or how many guests you would like to seat, you could decide how many you wanted. Most of the time it was a set of six. It was quite common that only the father and let's assume also the mother (we are talking Scandinavia who are always well ahead of their time), had one wíth armrest and the rest of the set would be without the armest. For this reason the ones with armrest are always a bit higher in value. You could probaly find these charis at the head and foot of the table with the father and mother overseeing the evening dinner. These armchairs are made of solid of high quality Brazilian rosewood so they are very sturdy and heavy. Brazilian rosewood has good carving properties and you can see that back in the shape of the frame with nicely made details. The result of all this is an open and inviting chair with a formal and classic appearance. Lots of details such as the little hornets and the nice curves in the armrest both in the length as in the corner. The two chairs both need reupholstery which is the perfect way to let them melt together as a set, because the rosewood is exactly similar in colour. We would advice some high quality leather and no filling to create the same look as the one with the lighter upholstery, where you can still see the shape of the frame, which is an essential part of the design. So as the one on the right in the pictures. These chairs by Niels Otto Møller are still in production but not in Rosewood anymore. So the rosewood-version is the most sought after because Brazilian Rosewood is a very much protected species nowadays. If you can prove that these chairs were made before a certain period, and in this case we can, then you export them with the correct forms...

These folding chairs, model SE18, were designed in 1952 by German architect Egon Eiermann for Wilde & Spieth. Its frame is made from beech wood whereas the seat and backrest are made from molded plywood with beech veneer. The chair is now on display at the Museum of Modern Art in New York in their permanent modern art collection and it was shown at the World Exhibition Brussels in 1958. Egon Eierman was one of Germany's most significant architects in the second half of the 20th century. Alongside designing significant modernist buildings, he also designed various items of furniture, in particular seating, that are now true design classics. These chairs are 70 years old and still in perfect condition because they were fully restored by a professional who dedicated a lot of time and energy to fix the veneer. The result is a splendid set of folding chairs...

Set of two fully restored 'Medea' chairs by Vittorio Nobili for Fratelli Tagliabue. These lovely chairs used to be upholstered but we removed the vinyl and sandpapered them and the...

Set of 5 industrial ‘214 Gispen’ armchairs with black bakelite armrests. A special Dutch design by Christoffel Hoffman for B.P.M. which was founded in 1907 and was the precursor of R...

Remarkable set of two low armchairs in fabric and brass by the renowned company I.S.A., famous for it's brass feet. Very Marilyn Monroe-ish a...

Introducing a rare set of Model 411 armchairs by the prolific Hartmut Lohmeyer for Wilkahn made in Germany in the early 1950's. Constructed from solid beech wood featuring sculpted backs with exceptional variegated woodgrains this set of 411 chairs has recently undergone a complete and comprehensive restoration process with every attention to detail given as homage to the late designer. Hartmut Lohmeyer was born in Germany in 1923, and began designing furniture shortly after the last shots were fired in the conquest of Germany at the end of World War II. Lohmeyer was one of the early pioneers of the Mid-Century Modern and Danish Modern Design movements taking inspiration from his Danish colleagues but adding his own artistic flare which is on display in the design of these 411 chairs as well as his now iconic "Columbus" chair. This set of 411 Armchairs is a true collector's item showing the promise and beauty capable of German designers and craftsmen producing pieces out of the literal ashes of post-war Germany and is perfect for those who appreciate the beauty and craftsmanship of German Modern furniture...

xclusive armchair, Type 400, from the 1950s by Hartmut Lohmeyer for Wilkhahn. High-quality teak frame with new, contemporary wicker work. The armch...

Dimensions: 64 x 70 x 100 x 44 cm (Width x Depth x Height x Seat Height) Elegant and very rare armchairs from the 400 series by Hartmut Lohmeyer for Wilkhahn, Germany, one of the m...

xclusive armchair, Type 400, from the 1950s by Hartmut Lohmeyer for Wilkhahn. High-quality teak frame with new, contemporary wicker work. The armch...

Hartmut Lohmeyer for Wilkhahn, pair of lounge chairs, teak, cane, green colored upholstery, Germany, 1962 This low reclining lounge chai...

Set of 4 teak dining chairs from the 60s era. Designed by Hartmut Lohmeyer for Wilkhahn. In verry good condition. The upholstery was rece...