SITLALI Low Rocking Chair in Solid Wood and Thin Overlapping Road and Gold Leaf

Rediscover the timeless charm of the Windsor chair through the contemporary lens of Sitlali—a chair that pays homage to tradition while embracing character and contemporaneity. The ...

Step into the realm of timeless design with Sitlali—an embodiment of character and contemporaneity meticulously crafted from solid wood. The back of Sitlali, a striking fan of thin o...

Lui 5 by Philippe Bestenheider stands within the iconic pieces Fratelli Boffi has presented throughout the years. A classic in its kind, the wooden chair is char...

Step into the captivating world of Lui 6—the small tables designed by Philippe Bestenheider that draw inspiration from the intricate beauty of nature, specifically the aesthetic all...

Small rocking chair for children in original wood from the 1950s It measures 70 cm in height from the ground, width about 60 cm from armrest to ...

The Cocom Rocking Chair features a simple and lightweight structure with smooth, rounded lines, combined with meticulous handcrafted weaving. Made by a family of artisans from Bacalar, the weaving uses the "ojo de perdiz" technique with cotton or nylon thread. This piece is part of the Cocom Collection, which blends tradition and modernity, elevating craftsmanship to its highest expression with attention to detail. Various endemic tropical woods from southern Mexico are used, giving each piece a vibrant tropical personality. Inspired by traditional wicker rocking chairs and armchairs from Yucatán, the Cocom Collection aims to preserve and revitalize this artisanal legacy. The chairs, armchairs, and rockers are available in a range of weaving colors. finish: wax weaving: cotton or nylon available in: Caribbean Walnut...

These vibrant Rocking chairs are from Maarten Baas’s iconic ‘Clay’ collection launched in 2006. The idiosyncratic childishness of this collection is created through Baas’s individual...

A stunning one of collectible item by Finnish Matti Martikka. A rocking chair made in solid pine from fallen tree trunks. This stump chair is acquired from a museum at his home town of Lappeenranta. A unique opportunity to acquire a rare decorative object. Other of his pieces has been sold at some of the largest auction houses in the world and shown at different museums. "Matti Martikka from South Karelia was a locally known carpenter. His carpentry hobby began with small everyday objects made for home use, but eventually the interior design of the home was dominated by ever larger wooden...