Wood Lounge Chairs

Rare edition of Danish architect Børge Mogensens iconic "Spanish chair" with amazing patina. Seat and back in patinated saddle leather and frame in solid oak. Manufactured in 1967. T...

Kerstin Hörlin-Holmquist was assigned to the Triva department at Nordiska Kompaniet to create furniture for young, modern households. She created the Paradise-collection, with its bi...

Nanna Ditzel lounge chair designed in 1952 and produced by Knud Willadsen.

Finn Juhl design NV-53 lounge chair for Niels Vodder, Denmark. Sophisticated and elegant looking chair with sculpted solid teak arms and frame produced by Niels Vodder in 1953. Newly...

This Danish modern walnut reclining lounge chair and ottoman, designed by Ib Kofod Larsen, is a stunning example of Scandinavian design. Crafted in the 1950s in Denmark, this set fea...

Extraordinary and exquisite set of original Louis XV salon gold gilded chairs with curved wood edges, intricately carved surfaces and Grey Green Pat...

Mario Bellini for Cassina, 'Pianura' lounge chair, walnut, fabric, Italy, 1971 The Pianura series is conceived by Mario Bellini for the Italian furniture company Cassina in 1971. Th...

A wood and floral-printed fabric lounge chair designed and produced in Sweden, c. 1930s. Dimensions: 36.625” H x 39.5” W x 36” D

A pair of grey velvet lounge chairs, model "Elizabeth" produced by Asko, Finland, c. 1940s. Dimensions: 28.6” H x 26.4” W x 29.25” D Seat Height: 16.25” All upholstered furniture ...

Dutch Arts and Crafts design, elegant oak lounge chairs. These very stylish chairs are made by Dutch design icon Bas Van Pelt and they are in excellent condition. The handcrafted oa...

Jean Gillon Jangada Mid Century Brazilian Rosewood and Leather Lounge Chairs with Ottomans - Pair The chair measures: 40 wide x 41 deep x 36.5 high, with a seat height of 14.5 inche...

A pair of Lazar manufactured swivel lounge chairs, showcasing a dramatic flowing curved arm rest. The chairs features a return swivel mechanism, and the ottoman has castors. These highly stylish loungers are as comfortable as they are attractive. The contours hold you just right and the upholstered bases that are recessed help create an effortless floating appearance. The bases are also sprung so each chair will return or twist back to the desired placement. Condition: The original upholstery is intact and the inner structures are sturdy and comfortable, and they are completely free of any issues. There are very few if any signs of wear, anywhere. These are as close to new as is possible. Swivel works well. Chairs are super comfy! Dims: Chairs 28...

A pair of yellow velvet and italian walnut lounge chairs designed by Paolo Buffa for Hotel Bristol, Merano, Italy, c. 1950s. Seat height 13.5”. 

Sergio Rodrigues created the "Mole'' concept between 1956 and 1957 at the photographer Otto Stupakoff's request, who wanted a two-seater sofa for his studio. The sofa should have cus...

Born in Paris in 1927, Pierre Paulin a created his best known pieces in cooperation with the Dutch manufacturer Artifort. The Tongue chair, the Ribbon chair, the Tulip — to name but ...

Here is a rare opportunity to own two early examples of the iconic design by Charles and Ray Eames, these 670 lounge chairs and matching 671 ottoman have been together since they wer...

Lounge Chair in Oak and Sheepskin by Hans Wegner, circa 1960s Additional Information: Material: Oak, flagline, sheepskin Style: midcentury, Scandinavia Very Rare Lounge Chair M...

A pair of ‘Razorblade’ armchairs attributed to Danish furniture designer Henning Kjærnulf for EG Møbler in the 1970s. The Scandinavian Modern frames are crafted of solid oak and feat...

A stunning vintage Boho Reclining lounge chair. Designed by the iconic Milo Baughman for Thayer Coggin and tagged below. Beautiful pale grey upholstery in pristine condition. Acquire...

This stunning pair of French modernist lounge chairs, designed in the constructivist spirit of René Gabriel and André Sornay, exemplifie...

Pair of lounge chairs, leather, mahogany, Italy, 1960s This wonderful pair of sturdy and voluminous lounge chairs show nice details and elegant lines. The 'ears' and armrest are bea...

Introducing a uniquely innovative piece that combines a functional yet classic design. Its robust and welcoming structure features a high back that seamlessly merges with the seat cu...

Osvaldo Borsani, Valeria Borsani, and Marco Fantoni for Tecno, 'Canada' lounge chair, model 'T110', fabric, lacquered plywood, Italy, 1966 The Canada series was developed from some ...

A pair of pine and beige fabric lounge chairs designed and produced in Italy, 1970s. Seat height 16”

A pair of adjustable, teak and leather lounge chairs designed and produced by Jacob Kjaer, Denmark, 1945.

Vintage leather lounger with ottoman by Ekornes. Features soft maroon colored leather on a polished bentwood base. Listing is for one. Please ...

Gorgeous 19th century French Antique throne chair / armchair in the Renaissance revival period with hunt / black forest scene. Fully hand carved from European oak with marvellous pat...

Simple and elegant walnut lounge chair with updated cushions, (not new) but in very good condition and comfy. Wood frame is tight and sturdy with minimal wear. Wide flat paddle arms,...

June Lounge Chair by Crump and Kwash Solid wood frame / hand rubbed oil finish / premium foam cushioning / vegan shearling upholstery / COM optional This piece is in stock and shi...

An exceptional pair of Janus Collection lounge chairs By Edward Wormley for Dunbar USA, 20th Century Ebonized sculpted walnut arms and legs with an exposed frame, and red up...

Cassete armchair was designed by Alter Ego for Collector. Underpinned by a Minimalist and sophistication aesthetic of clean lines. Dimensions W 110 cm 43” D 85 cm 33” H 75 cm 29” ...

Pair of Italian 19th century Baroque carved arm throne chairs. The pair with figural carvings and putti sleeping on beds of leafs, attributed to Valentino Panciera Besarel (Venice, 1829-1902) in the manner of Andrea Brustolon (1662-1732). The ornately carved thrones, each flanked with figures of standing males supporting a branch-carved armrests with vines. Raised on cabriolet scrolled legs. Andrea Brustolon (20 July 1662–25 October 1732) was an Italian sculptor in wood. He is known for his furnishings in the Baroque style and devotional sculptures. Biography He was trained in a vigorous local tradition of sculpture in his native Belluno, in the Venetian terraferma, and in the studio of the Genoese sculptor Filippo Parodi, who was carrying out commissions at Padua and at Venice (1677). He spent the years 1678-1680 at Rome, where the High Baroque sculpture of Bernini and his contemporaries polished his style. Apart from that, the first phase of Brustolon's working career was spent in Venice, 1680–1685. Brustolon is documented at several Venetian churches where he executed decorative carving in such profusion that he must have quickly assembled a large studio of assistants. As with his contemporary in London, Grinling Gibbons almost all the high quality robust Baroque carving in Venice has been attributed to Brustolon at one time or another. In the Venetian Ghetto, at the Scola Levantina, Brustolon provided the woodwork for the synagogue on the piano nobile, where the carved, canopied bimah is supported on Solomonic columns, which Brustolon had seen in Bernini's baldacchino in the Basilica of St Peter's. His furniture included armchairs with figural sculptures that take the place of front legs and armrest supports, inspired by his experience of Bernini's Cathedra Petri. The gueridon, a tall Stand for a candelabrum, offered Brustolon unhampered possibilities for variations of the idea of a caryatid or atlas: the familiar Baroque painted and ebonized figural gueridons, endlessly reproduced since the 18th century, found their models in Brustolon's work. His secular commissions from Pietro Venier, of the Venier di San Vio family (a suite of forty sculptural pieces that can be seen in the Sala di Brustolon of the Ca' Rezzonico, Venice), from the Pisani of Strà, and from the Correr di San Simeone families encourage the attribution to him of some extravagantly rich undocumented moveable furniture. Andrea Brustolon's elaborate carved furniture aspired towards the condition of sculpture, such as the Dutch bases for console tables which look like enlargements of the work of the two Van Vianens, Paulus and Adam, perhaps the greatest Dutch silversmiths of the period. These carved pieces display the Baroque tendency to develop a form three-dimensionally in space. Brustolon's walnut, boxwood and ebony pieces transcend ordinary functional limitations of furniture; they are constructed of elaborately carved figures. The framework of Brustolon's chairs, side tables and gueridons were carved as gnarled tree branches, with further supports of putti and male figures carved in ebony. Backrests of the chairs, which were never touched in the rigidly upright posture that contemporary etiquette demanded, were carved with allegories of vanity, fire and music, etc. The most extravagant piece delivered for Pietro Venier was a large side table and vase-stand of box and ebony, designed as a single ensemble to display rare imported Japanese porcelain vases. The eclectic allegories include Hercules with the Hydra and Cerberus, males and reclining river-gods (see ref.). For the Correr, less extrovert chairs bear female nudes extended along the armrests. For the Pisani, he carved a suite of twelve chairs (now at the Palazzo Quirinale) with flowers, fruit, leaves and branches to symbolize the twelve months of the year. Work by Brustolon is at the Villa Pisani at Stra. In 1685 Brustolon returned to the house where he was born at Belluno, and from that time devoted himself mainly to tabernacles and devotional sculptures in walnut, boxwood or ivory. His polychromed ivory Corpus from a crucifix is in the Museo Civico di Belluno, which preserves some of Brustolon's preparatory drawings for frames to be carved with putti displaying emblems. A pair of boxwood sculptures, The Sacrifice of Abraham and Jacob Wrestling with the Angel...

A pair of stunning mid-century sculptural French armchairs in wood with caned seating and back, France, 1950s. The seat and backs are made of cane and the simple detailing and craft...

Wonderful and very comfortable American armchairs from the 1950s. The delicate design fits wonderfully into any interior and is an enrichment for every home. The noble walnut wood en...

Midcentuy danish wingback or ox armchair standing on tapered teak legs. Desingned and manufactured in the 1950s by Fredricia Stolefabrik. Excelent new wool upholstery.

Pair of armchairs, mahogany, velvet, France, 1920s The exceptional quality of craftsmanship and precise attention to detail exhibited in these easy chairs make sure that these chairs can be placed in the heart of one's interior. These chairs belong to the French Art Deco movement of the twenties. The cubic-shaped frame with its sleek lines and well-conceived proportions is masterfully decorated with carvings of abstract motifs, such as leaves. The cushions are upholstered in a rich brown velour with a textured surface. The pronounced geometry, intricate ornamentation, and fine material use, harmoniously unite into a pair of truly magnificent chairs...

Here is a pair of Art Deco easy- and lounge chairs in Viggo Boesen style from the 1930-1940's. They are made with wavy back of dark stained beech upholster...

A big and rare throne-like armchair attributed to Otto Prutscher. Black-stained beechwood, carved and fluted. Floral fabric.

Danish Modern, Honey Sheepskin, Beech, Organic Lounge Chairs, Denmark, 1940s Pair of organic form lounge or easy chairs by an unknown Danish cabinetmaker designed and produced in De...

Antique Woven Back British Colonial Plantation Tea Chair This late 19th Century antique British Colonial plantation tea chair is a great lounge ch...

Beautiful shaped pair of lounge chairs model Capella designed by Illum Wikkelsø for Niels Eilersen, Denmark 1960. These well-crafted chairs feature a solid teak wooden frame and has ...

Pair of 1962 Italian Mid-Century Modern Lounge Chairs by Marco Zanuso for Arflex A stunning pair of lounge chairs designed by Marco Zanuso and produced by Arflex in Italy, 1962—a b...

Condition: Original Vintage Condition Materials: Walnut Legs, Original Zebra Print Fabric This striking Mid-Century Modern lounge chair brings bold character and sculptural form t...

Handcrafted armchair shown in fumed word frame with burnt orange velvet and black piping. Multiple layers of foam with various densities provide high level of comfort. Stain resistan...

This exquisite lounge chair, crafted in Denmark, boasts a striking charm, thanks to its stained and varnished beech wood construction. Its design is reminiscent of two iconic chairs:...

Hans Wegner GE-290 armchair designed in 1953 and produced by GETAMA. Signed with stamp in the wood underneath.

ALFRED black chair by Mandy Graham ALFRED A01, chair lounge armchair Walnut / sandblasted oak and leather Measures: 33.75" W x 38" D x 30.5" H (26" seat depth) Inspired by t...

Vintage safari lounge armchair 'Natura' by Karin Mobring for Ikea Vintage - Seating - Safari Measures : 74cmx69,5cm SH:35,5cm Materials : Pine - Leather Wear consistent with age an...

Beautiful Vintage Green Armchair, designed by Edmund Homa. The armchair was made in the 1960s in the Gosciecinska Furniture Factory. They are made from solid beechwood. The GFM type...

Stately, minimal but certainly not understated. This 90's produced pair of LCW chairs by Charles and Ray Eames for Herman Miller has been reimaged in matte black; offered for your consideration as a limited custom release from ABT Modern. From the first of the plywood series, the abbreviated Eames LCW Chair was the Lounge Height (L) Side Chair (C) on Wood (W) Base. Designed by Charles Eames and first manufactured by the Evans Molded Plywood Division, the chair has long gained classic status. The techniques used to make these unique chairs had been developed during the war years and was evident in the Eames Splint, made for and utilized by the US Navy. The Eames LCW Plywood Chair...

Hans Wegner for AP Stolen AP-28 Mid Century Danish Oak Mama Bear Lounge Chair This lounge chair measures: 28.25 wide x 31 deep x 40.75 high, with a seat height of 14 and arm height/...

Beautiful Børge Mogensen Spanish Chair by Fredericia, Denmark. Lounge chair exhibits a nice patina appropriate with its age throughout. Most wear is focused on the seat and armrest...

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 the spirit of the era and remain stylish examples of this influential design movement. The most striking aspect of these chairs is their characteristic, scalloped backs, which add a touch of opulence and Art Deco flair. With their symmetrical, curved lines, these type of backs were hallmarks of Art Deco furniture design, epitomizing the aesthetic of the period. The large, enveloping backrests dictate the shape of these chairs, as they visually form most of the structure. Similarly to club chairs - that are favourites for Art Deco enthusiasts - these chairs’ arms constitute a single piece with the backs resulting in a wide design profile. The chairs feature fully upholstered bodies, embracing the era’s ruling principle of luxurious comfort without sacrificing style. The upholstery has a rich green texture with multicoloured, curly strands that add a tactile dimension to the design. This tactile quality was characteristic of Art Deco design, as designers of the time were keen on exploring different materials and textures to create visually stunning and sensorially pleasing pieces. The well-chosen material thus cleverly highlights the curves and creates extra depth. The chairs' solid wood legs provide gentle contrast to the textile, while also providing a sense of stability and durability, ensuring that this pair will keep standing the test of time. Art Deco design often incorporated geometric and angular elements, however, in these lounge chairs, there is a harmonious blend of curves and straight lines, resulting in a balanced and inviting aesthetic. With their scalloped backs, symmetrical curves, green upholstery, and rich texture, this pair represents some of the best qualities of Art Deco era furniture...

These rare, very early examples ,of Zanuso's 'Senior' chair are identified by their artisan crafted wood frames which were soon replaced by a more cost effective pressed steel constr...

Stellar lounge chair by Egg Designs Dimensions: 106 L X 92 D X 80 H Materials: walnut timber, ceramic, fabric upholstery. Founded by South Africans and life partners, Greg and R...

Gorgeous completely restored Adrian Pearsall sculptural walnut lounge chair. This piece has been reupholstered in a fabulous high end woven fabric called "sunset." The wood has been ...

DCW by Charles and Ray Eames for Herman Miller in original condition. Legs attached with 5/2/4 screw configuration. Original patina.

Pair of solid Pine lounge chairs by Uno and Osten Kristiansson produced by Luxus, Vittsjo. Rustic and modern with sculpted detail. Sweden, 1970’s Original upholstery needs to be rep...