Italian Dining Chairs

A set of six continental ebonized wood dining chairs, probably Italy, circa 1940. The back form of scalloped shell, with gilt in deep mau...

An Italian rosewood dining table, designed by Osvaldo Borsani, circa 1950. With simulated onyx and glass top, the base with pierced brass inlay.

A George I style walnut veneer extending dining table and set of twelve dining chairs by Whytock & Reid, circa 1920s. The dining table with a cross-banded top, moulded edge and shape...

An Italian smoked glass and onyx coffee table, circa 1970, rectangular, the octagonal glass set in a gilt brass frame, onyx triangular section corner ...

A French style oak wing chair covered in pink linen fabric with natural oak legs.

Hemispherical, electrified; can either be suspended or standing.

Set of 6, Model #6402 Dining Chairs by Osvaldo Borsani for ABV. Rare set of dining chairs with spindle-back details. Mahogany, upholstered seat cushion. Wood has recently been refin...

Italian Ladderback Dining Chairs With Rush. Marked Made In Italy.

Set of six S82 dining chairs by Eugenio Gerli (and Osvaldo Borsani) for Tecno, Italy – circa 1960. The chairs still have their original upholstery and remain in good condition with normal signs of age and use. Two chairs have brass details (rare) and four chairs have bronze colored coated metal details. Designer: Eugenio Gerli (Osvaldo Borsani) Manufacturer: Tecno (chairs are labeled) Country: Italy Model: S82 dining chairs Design period: circa 1960 Date of manufacturing: 1960’s Size in cm: 43x47x80 seat height 43 cm. Material: Italian walnut / Brass / Metal / Cast iron / Original linen/cotton upholstery Condition: Good / Normal signs of age and use Price: On request About Eugenio Gerli: Eugenio Gerli (b. 1923) is an Italian architect and industrial designer known for his long-lasting collaboration with the Italian architect-designer Osvaldo Borsani and the Italian manufacturer Tecno. In 1949, Gerli graduated with a degree in engineering and began his career a year later, opening his own architectural and industrial design practice. Gerli began experimenting with various materials such as resin, felt, and molded plywood, which led to designs he presented in 1951 at the 9th Triennale di Milano; his bent plywood armchair for Forma (1950s); and the three-legged Sommaruga Chair(1950s), which was made from resin reinforced molded felt on a steel base. Architecturally, the firm focused on residential and public buildings, as well as the renovation of historic Italian buildings. Notable architectural projects include the Cardiology Clinic in Laveno-Monbello (1950), the Ambasciatori Theater in Milan (1954), the renovation and restoration of the Castiglioni Palace (1903). Gerli was later joined by his two sons, Enrico and Guido, in the 1970s. In 1957 Gerli began a long and fruitful collaboration with the Borsani brothers, Fulgenzio and Osvaldo Borsani (1911-1985)—founders of the Italian furniture manufacturing company Tecno. In 1968, Gerli and Osvaldo Borsani exhibited their revolutionary Graphis Office System (1967) at the 14th Triennale di Milano. The system, which was made up of just three basic elements, was heralded as a revolution in office furniture design because the system’s modular components allowed unlimited and customizable combinations, which could grow (or contract) with the company. The system remained a bestseller for decades and Tecno became synonymous for technologically-advanced design. The partnership between Gerli and Tecno lasted for more than 35 years, and resulted in many 20th-century design classics such as the T92 Butterfly Table (1960 with Mario Cristiani...

This modern chair is attractive and generous in size. The frame is made in Italy and the frame can be custom finish, it is showing here in a black paint finish. We offer custom uphol...

6 Italian Mid Century Modern Dining Chairs Solid Wood Frame Tapered Legs Refinished Reupholstery Recommended

Early Mid-Century Modern dining chairs, solid oak and plywood, Italy, 1940s Unknown and unusual dining chairs from the 1940s, Like an early 'M...