Brutalist Wingback Fireplace Chair, Netherlands 1960S

Pair of Dittmann & Co for AWA Holland brutalist fireplace lounge chairs circa 1960s, Netherlands. Four dark stained solid oak armless lounge cha...

Pair of wingback lounge chairs by Thayer Coggin. Solid walnut frame and newly upholstered. Labeled.

This is a rare midcentury Brazilian armchair made of natural materials like wood and camel leather. It was designed by young Brazilian designers in the 1960s using traditional techni...

Sculptural Brutalist Lounge Chair in Blond Oak, France, 1960s — 12 Available These sculptural lounge chairs, crafted in France during the 1960s, are striking examples of Brutalist d...

Sculptural Pair of French Brutalist Oak Lounge Chairs, 1960s Commanding in presence and deeply rooted in craftsmanship, this sculptural pair of Brutalist lounge chairs was made in Fr...

Pair of Sculptural Brutalist Oak Lounge Chairs, France, 1960s This exceptional pair of lounge chairs embodies the raw elegance and rugged charm of the Brutalist design movement, fus...

A brown leather and metal "F-444" lounge chair designed by Pierre Paulin and produced by Artifort, Netherlands, c. 1960s.  Overall Dimensions (inches): 37.8” H x 32.75” W x 29.5” D ...

Two impressive mid-century armchairs with yellow upholstery. The design impresses with its brutalist honesty and high-quality workmanship and materials. The frame is made up of soli...

Sculptural pair of Italian wingback armchairs with great lines and reupholstered in curly white boucle. Simple black iron bases Italy, 1960.

This 1960s oak lounge chair, originating from the Netherlands, mirrors typical Dutch mid-century furniture - embodying simplicity and functionality. Mid-century modern furniture was mainly designed with the urban home in mind, and Dutch furniture makers aspired to affect lives with good functional design. This chair has a stunning wooden oak frame, paired with fully upholstered cushions in a premium striped fabric. With a timeless and sturdy design, it is especially successful at balancing modernity and comfort. The composition plays with geometry, combining both the straight and curved lines of the frame with evenly-spaced, straight wooden slats, spherical finials, and legs that are tapered towards the bottom. The details draw attention to the beautiful oak wood colour and grain, whilst the choice of material offers a strong frame and a smooth finish. Oak was a popular material for furniture design in Europe during the mid-century era for several reasons; it is a hardwood that is known for its durability, making it a practical choice for furniture that is designed to last. Additionally, oak has a distinctive and attractive grain pattern that adds visual interest to furniture pieces. The cushions fit snugly within the chair, resting on all sides of the inner frame, providing an extremely comfortable seating experience. The tufting on the upholstery also features buttons that accentuate the design of the luxurious fabric choice. This lounge chair is representative of mid-century craftsmanship from the Netherlands - whilst also being reminiscent of the Eric Merthen “Amiral” chair...