Oak Lounge Chairs by Brandt Ranch

Unique cubist shaped oak chairs with cantilevered paddle arms and leather sling cushions. Wonderful construction with doweling holding the frame Butterscotch original leather has...

Unique chaise lounge attributed to Francis Jourdain, circa 1940's - France Thick oak block legs with rope seat.  

Great pair of Italian Club Chairs with cubist shaped angles floating on walnut wood base. Interesting angular shape looks great from all directions. Newly upholstered in taupe boul...

Pair of leather Italian chairs - circa 1970s Great shape with gathered butterscotch colored leather Nickel buckle detail along back side. Handsome set of chairs.

Fantastic large scale pair of Paddle armchairs - Brazil, circa 1950s Dark wood frame with Wide paddle shaped arms and unique large nut & bolt joinery. ...

Pair of Italian slipper chairs newly produced by ORANGE with beautiful curved lines and solid brass legs.. Shown in burnt orange mohair and priced COM.

A pair of oak and off-white fabric lounge chairs designed and produced by A. Brandt Ranch Oak, USA, c. 1950s. Seat height: 18”

A pair of oak and brown fabric lounge chair designed and produced by A. Brandt Ranch Oak, USA, 1950s. Seat height 17”.

Wonderful pair of vintage captains’ armchairs by A. Brandt comprised of solid ranch oak with acorn brown finish. Gorgeous vintage condition. The arm joints have been tightened and the finish has been restored but is original. Please see photos, Circa Mid-20th century.    What a gorgeous pair of Captain’s chairs by A. Brandt! This pair of armchairs is comprised of rustic solid ranch oak with an Acorn Brown finish that is signature to A. Brandt Company furniture. Acorn Brown was made by applying an oil stain before sealing the wood. After lacquering, Acorn Brown wax was applied. These chairs have a sturdy frame with solid oak stretchers between the base of the legs with carved design and seven double tapered back slats under the top rail that wrap around the base of the arms and seat. Simple and striking! These captain’s chairs are ready to grace your ranch style kitchen or dining table with a hand-hewn flair that only A. Brandt can create! They would be an awesome pair of host and hostess chairs at the ends of your dining table. Or…maybe you have a rustic breakfast nook or western style rec room in your mountain cabin home that needs just the right pair of accent chairs? Here they are! A Brandt Company was established in 1900 by German immigrant August Brandt...

William lounge is a chair with statement character, inspired by the classics of 20th century design. We bring our own interpretation of a classic archetype that will bring you a nost...

Vintage four piece A. Brandt Ranch Oak sectional sofa and armchair. Made of oak featuring angular form with Cowboys, Indians, and ranches, are exactly how this fine country of ours started. In 1931, American furniture designer Thomas Molesworthy created a popular range of upmarket Ranch Style furniture, borrowing ideas from the Craftsman style, as well as the Eastern Lodge style. Molesworthy's originals were handcrafted and expensive. Popular demand for this type of American furniture at a more affordable price gave rise to the Brandt Ranch Oak furniture range. A. Brandt of Fort Worth began producing well-made, solid, comfortable ranch-style furniture in the later 1930's. About A. Brandt Co. A. Brandt Ranch Oak Furniture was made for nearly fifty years in Fort Worth, Texas and has been out-of-production for more than two decades. A. Brandt Company, Inc., debuted the Ranch Oak furniture line in Fort Worth in 1938 and continued manufacturing Ranch Oak into the 1980s. In 1986, the Brandt family sold the furniture company, which went out of business not long afterwards. In the fall of 1988, the entire contents of the factory sold at auction. Patented ""Ranch Oak"" furniture was one of many lines of furniture produced by A. Brandt Company, Inc. German immigrant August Brandt...

A cerused oak and off-white fabric sofa designed and produced by A. Brandt Ranch Oak, USA, c. 1950s. 16.5” seat height