Brutalist Chrome Dining Chairs for Sigma, Belgium, 1967

Exceptional steel dining chairs designed by the iconic Belgian architect, Raymond Rombouts. Crafted with a keen eye for purity and perfectionism, these chairs embody Rombouts' timele...

This handcrafted brutalist chair, dating back to circa 1970, showcases the raw beauty of solid wood with its bold design. A true statement piece, it reflects the unique artisanal cra...

Brutalist high-back chair, a statement piece made from solid tree trunk planks. This chair embodies the raw essence of nature, showcasing its rugged b...

Concrete chair from 1970s France, designed with a remarkable twist. This chair offers a unique faux wood design that closely resembles the natural beauty of a tree trunk. With its intricate details and expert craftsmanship, this piece is a testament to meticulous artistry. Crafted to withstand the elements, the chair is perfect for outdoor use, allowing you to effortlessly merge the comfort of your home with the tranquility of your outdoor oasis. Expertly molded and finished to replicate the intricate patterns found in tree trunks, it boasts an exquisite visual appeal. The combination of the faux wood trunk design and the yellow seating...

Vico Magistretti "122" chairs for Cassina, black structure, Italy, 1967. The "122" chairs designed by Vico Magistretti in 1967 have a sculptural design, created with a wooden struct...

Thanks to low-profile, clean-lined furnishings; an earth-tone-inspired colour palette; and little ornamentation, the minimal brutalist design style resonates with many. This organic ...

Thanks to low-profile, clean-lined furnishings; an earth-tone-inspired colour palette; and little ornamentation, the minimal brutalist design style resonates with many. This organic ...

Set of six Model 121 dining chairs, designed by Afra and Tobia Scarpa and produced by the Italian manufacturer Cassina in 1967. They feature English red leather upholstery and a walnut structure. Fully restored in Italy. Afra and Tobia Scarpa designed the 121 chair in 1965. A sketch from 1943 made by Carlo Scarpa (Tobia’s father) inspired its shape. Two thin plywood “petals” compose the seat and the backrest. They are available with leather upholstery or aniline-dyed. The back has cut in the lower part, required due to a reinforcement that reacts to torsion stress, which is strongest at this point. Furthermore, the basis is a solid wood double trestle. Eight screws link...