Pair Chairs in the Style of Jean Michel Frank, circa 1930s

Stunning curved scalloped burlwood and moire Art Deco chairs. Austria 1930s.

Fruitwood wood shelves produced in the two important exhibitions of the time, by the American Designers' Gallery, which featured a core group of architect-designers, including Karasz...

Set of four French ladder back oak chairs in the manner of Gio Ponti having reupholstered seat in a beautiful emerald green Mohair, circa...

Organic modernist lounge chair designed and produced in Denmark, 1940s. Sheepskin upholstery. Dark stained oak legs. Similar in style to works by designers such as Flemming Lassen, G...

Produced in Denmark by Berg Furniture during the 1970s. Uholstered in whipstitch-trimmed black leather with natural and beautiful patina. The base and the armrests are made from oak....

Rattan lounge chair pretzel style in the manner of Paul Frankl, France 1950s

two 1940s French Art Deco chairsin the style of André Arbus.  the price is for one two are available

1940s French Art Deco chair in the style of Jean Michel Frank.

A pair of wrought iron stool in the styel ofJean Michel Frank. these stools have a rare and intricate metal constuction and shape. Each one...

chairs.

Fantastic pair of zig zag rattan chairs in the style of Frank Gehry, circa 1970s. These chairs are an amazing example of pencil reed design with long re...

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...