Mobichalet Brutalist set of 4 Solid Wood Chairs 1960

Set of four S 24, Pierre Chapo designed this model in 1967, he highlighted the strength of the half-lap joints to ensure a highly rigid chair. Visible Allen black screws and woven co...

Rare and iconic large low chairs by Georges Candilis and Anja Blomstedt. Furnishings for the vacation village Les Carrats in Port-Leucate. Designed and manufactured in 1969, then p...

Chairs in massif wood made by anonymous carpenter from the French countryside Aveyron, 1960.

Dining chair, model Meribel, designed by Charlotte Perriand, circa 1960. Manufactured by Steph Simon (France) beechwood base and legs, and original straw seat, curved back, log legs ...

Mobichalet, by. Set of 10 Brutalist style chairs in natural oak and beech, in a rectangular shape. Compass-shaped base. Belgian work realized in the 1960s. Dimensions: H 78 x W 30...

Set of 4 brutalist pine chairs, Folk Art style, made-to-measure by a cabinetmaker in Italy in the 1960s. Nice details of making and wood cuts. An air of Goldilocks and the Three Bear...

Thanks to low-profile, clean-lined furnishings, an earth-tone-inspired colour palette, and little ornamentation, the minimal Brutalist design style resonates with a variety of interior spaces. This set exudes tranquillity through its stylish but understated shapes and forms. There is a reason behind solid wooden furniture’s enduring popularity: wood never goes out of style. It is enduring, sturdy, versatile, and visually appealing. As we find ourselves in a design era that embraces the nostalgia of the mid-20th century, Brutalist furniture...

A powerful and rigorous set of 4 chairs in massive elm and dark brown leather, Modernist, Bauhaus, Constructivist, Forme Libre, geometrical structures in thick pieces of massive elm ...