1960's German Pod Swiveling Chair

Upgrade to First Class at home (or at sea) with this pair of white kid glove faux-leather reclining swivel lounge chairs on round chrome pedestal base...

Three Milo Baughman for Thayer Coggin hexagonal swivel club chairs upholstered in turquoise/teal ultra suede. Like brand new. Attached triple back cushions and attached seat...

An original "Capri" swivel lounge chair designed in 1958 by Johannes Andersen for Trensum of Sweden. This chair produced in 1960. Amazingly comfortable. Original red wool upholster...

Lion in Frost set of four absolutely pristine 29 inch bar height stools in hefty lucite rod and chrome embelishments with backless round swivel seats upholstered in pearlescent white...

This chair came to exist out of a 1960's Peace Corps initiative to aid local crafts people in Ecuador, with the assistance of Scandinavian designers, to produce and export furniture ...

Fantastic sculptural 1970's wedge-form lounge chair on triangular walnut plinth base by Wieland Furniture Company of Bay City, Michigan constructed with their patented Unimold molded plywood internal frame. Frequently misattributed to Adrian Pearsall. This sits a bit low for my abs but is very comfortable for lounging. Original upholstery reminiscent of Gaetano Pesce's UP chair. Very clean overall. Wieland Furniture Co., a furniture design and manufacturing business led by four brothers, was once located in the Great Lakes Bay Region and made significant contributions to furniture technology despite its modest size. In the 1960s, Wieland Furniture employed about 60 workers in its 45,000 square foot plant in Bay City, Michigan and had developed an innovative process that reduced costs and significantly reduced waste. The patented process was called Unimold, a method of making upholstered furniture with a molded plywood back and seat shell. This particular construction method eliminated 60-75% of the parts used when Wieland first began making upholstered frames. The Unimold form-the heart of chairs and sofas that were manufactured at Wieland-was a 96 in.-long plywood shell molded to shape in a high frequency press. From this shell, Wieland trimmed different lengths to provide frames for sofas, sectionals, or chairs. The proof of Wieland’s success was evidenced in the amount of sales since the Unimold first was introduced. Five years after introduction, sales skyrocketed over the million dollar mark with inquires for Unimold licensing for companies as far apart as Wales, Australia and Puerto Rico. Daryle Wieland once explained that, “only two separate components are necessary to make Unimold furniture- the basic shell and ’S’ shaped molded plywood piece, which becomes the front and back rail when cut in two. Plywood molding in long lengths is difficult, because it is hard to get the high frequency waves out to the ends of the mold equally.” The construction method is unbelievably strong because of the strength of curved plywood. In fact, Wieland could build 100 inch sofas...

Selig Swivel lounge chair, 1960. Original upholstery with walnut plinth base.

This is the what you get when the DNA of a pod chair is spliced with a softball and a clementine. It's difficult to convey the overall quality of the materials and construction with...

Pair of 1960s decorative upholstered swivel lounge chairs. The chairs have down-filled cushioned seats.

Nautilus Swivel chairs, Foe Directional original fabric, gently used.

Vintage black skai high back lounge/swivel chair with a chrome base designed by Rudolf Wolf for Rohé Noordwolde. Rare chair with a beautiful design which is also very comfortable....

Very rare lounge chair by Edition Schmieder from the 1960s. Wooden frame and elaborate diamond-shaped upholstery, covered with high-quality velvet fa...