1930s Lounge Chairs

This exuberant pair of European art deco club chairs frame generous, comfortable seats between muscular curves of ebonized wood. They are very solid and in excellent structural con...

Black lacquer wooden feet with brass finish and psychedelic velvet lounge armchair Mid-Century Modern style.

Pair of two original Art-Deco armchairs or lounge chairs manufactured and designed in Austria 1920s. Made of bentwood and with the original fabric. These armchairs would make an eye-...

This Bauhaus armchair was produced in the 1930s by Mücke & Melder Czechoslovakia. New upholstery and new chrome.

Easy chair designed by Pierre Jeanneret for various buildings at Chandigarh in India.

SK Collection wooden lounge chair with armrest, made from oak or tzalam wood and handwoven with papercord, jute or piola.

Midcentury style chair in a black lacquered wooden frame with gold feet finish adorned with graphic fabric back and velvet seat. Around the di...

Modernist tubular steel armchairs with an elegant sinuous shape. The upholstery can be covered with fabric or leather. The armchairs were designed and manufactured by Gottwald, Cze...

Pair of vintage Scandinavian armchairs from the 1960s, Mid-Century Modern teakwood. Armrests show sculptural and eccentric shape. Uphols...

Very cool Danish midcentury armchair in stained beech covered in wool and very representative of the easy chairs of the time designed by such icons as Arne Vodder and Hans Wegner. Fr...

Black lacquer wooden feet with brass finish and off white velvet lounge armchairs Mid-Century Modern style at the manner of Karpen of California (...

Generous proportions and luxurious finishes set this fabulous pair of Brazilian Modernist lounge chairs apart from the rest. The frames are crafted from gorgeous solid rosewood, with interesting sculptural chamfering at the legs. The tufted cushions are finished in beautiful caramel-colored leather and fastened by fringed straps which give just the right amount of Bohemian flair. Though these chairs are unsigned, they bear many similarities to contemporaneous designs by Percival Lafer, Sergio Rodrigues, and Jean Gillon. As one of the world's leading producers of rosewood, the nation of Brazil has long held close ties to the furniture industry. Yet, it was not until the second half of the 20th Century when the South American country - long known solely as an exporter of raw materials - became a design powerhouse in its own right. During this time, designers such as Percival Lafer and Sergio Rodrigues drew upon a unique shared cultural aesthetic and a rebellious spirit to create some of the coolest and most sought-after furniture of the Modern era. Brazilian Modernist furniture...