Leather Buttoned Daybed

This rare Danish mid-century daybed by Frem Rojle showcases sleek modern lines, a sturdy wood base, and an ecru upholstered seat cushion accompanied by a bolster pillow. Denmark, ci...

This versatile piece serves as both a comfortable chair and an inviting daybed, reflecting the timeless elegance of early 19th-century French design. Freshly reupholstered in flax-co...

This chrome and black leather adjustable lounge chair from the US captures the essence of industrial design with its sleek, exposed chrome tube framework. The chair's black leather u...

This sleek leather lounger offers a perfect blend of comfort and minimalist sophistication. Its generously padded sections provide a plush reclining experience, while the deep brown ...

Wonderful daybed by Poul Volther in beautifully aged tufted leather cushion and wedged pillow. Simple slatted oakwood frame. Circa 1960s.

Our unique handcrafted daybed with a two tiered design - or standard single tier if preferred. We can fully customise this piece to your requirements. The robust framework is constru...

Daybed produced in the 1960s in Germany. Upholstered in black leather with heavy latex foam Features a structure in fiberglass and beech.

Leather "X-Rays" daybed - Alain Gilles Dimensions: 185W x 86D x 40H cm Materials: Black steel structure, black mat ash handrail, natural grain full aniline leather Custom fabric and colors available X Ray is a family of comfortable upholstered pieces : a sofa (2, 3, 4 seaters), a daybed and an armchair. Instead of hiding the structures under fabric, Alain Gilles literally x-rayed the welcoming and comfortable traditional sofa to create a graphic and sculptural range of seats for the home and the office. As a result, the pieces are captivating both from the front and from the back. Design as a second life. After studying Political Sciences and Marketing Management, Alain Gilles went on to work in the international financial world for 5 years. But one has to live his own life. So, thanks to the moral support of his wife, he went back to studying Industrial design in France. He opened his own studio in late 2007 in order to pursue his own dreams and develop his personal approach to product design, furniture design, art direction and scenography. He has since started to collaborate with several international editors such as Qui est Paul...