French Art Deco Lounge Chair with Walnut Veneer, France, 1930s

In the design-wise glamorous world of 1930s Europe, exceptional seating pieces emerged and still embody Art Deco elegance. These lounge chairs, with their distinctive features, exude...

In 1920, the term "Nieuwe Haagse School" was first mentioned by the architect C.J. Blaauw. And not in a positive way, incidentally. Blaauw thought nothing of the latest developments ...

In the realm of Spanish furniture design, the 1930s were a pivotal era that witnessed the emergence of distinctive styles and innovative craft...

This pair of rare Jindřich Halabala lounge chairs feature the world-famous Czech designer’s most well-known design element: the steam bent, curved arms. This model exemplifies why Ha...

Art Deco (or streamline moderne, as it’s often referred to), was originally named Art Décoratifs. The design style received its “Art Deco” name after the Exposition Internationale de...

The post-war period in France saw a wide array of inventive and creative contributions to the history of design. What made this particular period so prolific and influential is that ...

Art Deco reclining Lounge chair, France 1930s. Interesting powerful and masculine design made from solid French Oak. The structure shows many strong...

Pair of curved Art Deco lounge chairs, with armrest in walnut, made in 1930s by a Danish cabinetmaker. The chairs have been recently reupholstered in luxurious lambswool from SIPO, a...

Art Deco vintage lounge chair or armchair from walnut designed and executed Vienna 1930s attributed to Oswald Haerdtl. Viennese living fu...

Set of two (x2) rare 1930s French Art Deco Reclining Lounge Chairs! These chairs were hand crafted in France in the 1930s. The chairs are 100% orig...

Pair of Two Art Deco Lounge Chairs Re-upholstered Art Deco Fabric, France 1930s These two lounge armchairs have an Art-Deco design and are crafted f...

Rare pair of French Art Deco lounge chairs by Michel Dufet, France, 1930s Pair of low profile art deco lounge chairs designed by Michel Dufet in France, 1930s. Michel Dufet French (1888-1985) Literature: Florence Camard, Michel Dufet, Architecte décorateur, Paris, 1988 The last imagine is of a black and white shot taken: Paris c. 1925. This is a photo from the “Exposition Internationale De 1937, Maurice Dufrene, Ensembles Mobiliers, Vol 1”, a rare portfolio of plates documenting European Arts Decoratifs interiors in 1937. The original photograph is believed to either be in a private collection or destroyed in WW II. Dufet was an architect, interior designer and art critic. As a proponent of the functional modern style he introduced a discrete use of cubism into his interiors. He directed the largest interior design firm in South America from 1922 to 1927 in Rio de Janeiro. He returned to France in 1928 to take over the direction, with Le´andre Vaillant, of the “Atelier d’Art du Bu^cheron“. They designed sets for movies, the theater and interiors for the prestigious ocean liners “Le Normandie...