Brutalist Seating

Danish Brutalist Oak Dining Chairs by Henning Kjærnulf, 1960s. Set of 6. Set of six Scandinavian Mid-Century Modern sculptural dining chairs in solid light Nordic oak by Danish arch...

Small side table or stool shows the influence of Pierre Chapo's robust approach to solid wood construction. Heavy dark-stained oak throughout demonstrates the materiality central to French design of the 1960s and 1970s. Carved legs with decorative detailing reflect the artisan tradition Chapo championed in his work. Solid oak construction achieves the structural honesty typical of French Brutalist...

French Brutalist Stool, Solid Wood and Woven Rush Seat, 1980s. This low stool is built from solid wood with a straight, architectural frame joined by double stretchers at two levels...

Set of 8 Brutalist Solid Oak Dining Chairs, Belgium, 1970s Beautiful and substantial set of twelve Brutalist dining chairs handcrafted in solid oak, Belgium, 1970s. These chairs fea...

Brutalist chair, maple, Europe 1960s Beautiful and naturalistic chair made in Europe in the 1960s. The backrest of this piece consists of a large piece of maple wood. Another slab ...

This exceptional set of six dining chairs was produced in France during the 1950s. With their sculptural silhouette and artisanal craftsmanship, they perfectly bridge the elegance of...

Vintage pair of Brutalist Ilana Goor style iron and leather side chairs with beautiful patina. Red painted over black frames with each color coming through in different areas (See ph...

This rare set of dining chairs was produced in France in the late 1960s. The striking design is marked by the slightly curved backrest and and carved, rounded seat. The triangular ba...

Set of 9 Razorblade Bar Stools in Solid Oak and Rush, France, 1960s A remarkable and exceptionally large set of nine sculptural “Razorblade” bar stools, sourced in France and dating...

Rustic vintage spanish tripod bar stools Good original condition. 1960s - Spain Dimensions: Height: 90cmm Width: 58cm Depth: 40cm Seat h eight: 80cm Ref.: 2507140206 *Price is ...

Beautiful mid-century solid wooden chairs made in France during the 1950s. The striking appearance of these French chairs is characterised by the high backrest with its robust foot ...

A superb brutalist pair of lounge chairs designed by Jonathan De Pas, Donato D'Urbino and Paolo Lomazzi for Poltronova during the golden age of radical Italian design. Architectural...

A charming primitive stump chair made in solid pine. Hand carved by an unknown Swedish cabinetmaker in 1960s. A lovely wabi sabi piece for the modern interior. This appealing chair ...

This bench carries genuine presence, its natural oak, burgundy/olive striped upholstery immediately setting the tone for the piece. It was made in France during 19th Century, a linea...

Solid dark-stained oak bar stool attributed to Belgian manufacturer De Puydt, produced during the 1960s to 1970s. The high back takes a shield-like form — wide at the shoulders, narr...

Solid oak vernacular chairs of flat plank construction featuring carved splayed cross form legs, tusk tenons (wedge joints) and carved hand-holds. Potentially of mid century Dutch ...

A rare Scandinavian stump chair, known as a "Kubstol", crafted from a solid section of pine trunk and produced in Sweden during the 1970s. The chair combines rustic craftsmanship wit...

A pair of Danish authentic lounge chairs Here is a pair of Danish original handcrafted Brutalist style lounge chairs They are made in the 1940's by a Danish skilled cabinetmaker and...

Set of 6 Solid Oak bar stools . Very nice warm Brown color . Heavy and sturdy , Ready for the next 50 years . 1970s Holland

Bar stools attributed to Belgian manufacturer De Puydt, produced in the 1960s to 1970s. Each stool is constructed from solid dark brown stained oak and features a high back with a br...

This set of two lounge chairs from Italy, designed in the 1970s, is a beautiful example of Brutalist design. The chairs combine a robust, sculptural metal base with fully reupholster...

Great Contemporary "Zoumey" sofa by Belgian desiginer Arno Declercq. Shou sugi ban burned and waxed African Iroko wood and Belgian linen. Arno Declercq Belgian designer, born in 1...

Unique chainsaw carved wooden functional sculpture usable as chair. Crafted from walnut wood and protected with the highest quality oils, ensuring durability for generations. Natural...

A striking example of mid-century European craftsmanship, this pair of lounge chairs embodies the bold, sculptural character of the Brutalist aesthetic. Constructed from solid oak, t...

Brutalist furniture emerged as a reaction against refinement and ornament, favouring instead expressive raw materials. Designers and artisans embraced rough textures, asymmetry, and ...

French Brutalist-style oak side chairs, circa 1960, featuring boldly constructed frames and fully tilting backs. The design emphasizes geometric massing and raw material expression, ...

In this listing you will find a charming and highly decorative two-seat settee attributed to Adrien Audoux and Frida Minet, executed in solid pine with hand-woven rope elements. The ...

Dining chairs Brutalist style Walnut Made in Italy Seat height 44cm Price is per chair and can be ordered in any quantity. These contemporary Italian dining chairs...

This sofa is strikingly gorgeous! A rare, one of one-- one of a kind sofa designed and executed by Paul Evans. This sofa features an almost sleigh like craftsman base that is very George Nakashima - esque, and is completely clad in Evans sculpted resin and bronze. The sofa has been upholstered in a fine, butter-creamy colored mohair and is not only easy on the eyes, but is incredibly comfortable. This piece is triple signed, featuring Paul Evans initials and date on the bottom of the sofa's shell, another Evans signature and date on the base of the sofa, and a G singed above for (George Fry). One of the most recognizable and important names in the American studio craft movement of the 1960's and 70's, Paul Evans was a groundbreaking pioneer in brutalism. Collaborating as well as sharing a showroom with Phillip Lloyd Powell until 1964 when Evans met the owner of Directional Furniture and created a line of 6 coffee tables to go into the Directional High Point, NC booth for the spring Market. As the story has been recounted by Dorsey Reading, the tables never even made it to the showroom floor. Evans soon found out the tables never even had the opportunity to be sold; obviously disappointed, the `owner of Directional, BG agreed to put the tables out on the showroom floor in New York City to placate Paul Evans. What happened can probably best be compared today with "going viral." The coffee tables started flying off the floor, and the orders came rolling in. This fervor led to Evans creating many designs with Directional in years long partnership-- with the very first series being the "Sculptured Metal" Collection which was publicized in 1968. This piece specifically was not a Directional piece. This piece was created in Paul Evans Studio and ended up being sold directly through the studio. This Sculpted Bronze and Resin sofa is an incredibly rare example of Paul Evans Sculpted bronze technique, which involves hand sculpting using an epoxy resin and coating in an atomized cold cast bronze. Paul Evans used to be labeled kind of a "bad boy" of design-- with an an affinity for sculpted brutalism and pieces that epitomize maximalism, his pieces were collected by rock stars, artists and creatives. Evans, now widely recognized as a pioneer in the American craft movement has solidified his place in design history and is highly collectable. This sofa would look excellent in any mid century modern, brutalist or even contemporary or boho chic environment. While brutalist in nature, this piece can be styled up or down to blend into almost any environment. We currently have this sofa in our gallery paired with a Jean Royere coffee table...

Pair of mid century brutalist tripod side chairs in light tinted wood, with hand carved details on the handles. Both are in great condition with little signs of age and suffer no s...

Set of four brutalist bar stools made of welded marine chain and solid varnished wood. Oxydation on metal as shown on pictures. Price includes possible repainting of the metal struc...

Solid Wood Stool Minimalist Design Muted by Joel Escalona No15 — Dive into the world of understated elegance and architectural prowess with the Muted Lounge Chairs Collection by N...

Unique Swedish seat hand carved in a tree trunk circa 1800. Lots of history, patina and traces of time. Very good condition. Could be used to sit on a desk with a small cushion. Rema...

A rare pair of Brutalist easy chairs designed by the Danish designers Rud Thygesen and Johnny Sørensen, crafted in the 1970s. These striking chairs exemplify the bold materiality and...

Muted by NONO No60 Chair Made of Solid Wood — Dive into the world of understated elegance and architectural prowess with the Muted Lounge Chairs Collection by NONO. This series, me...

Handcrafted using authentic materials: from non-coated industrial steel to vegetable tanned leather. From reclaimed solid oak to uncoated steel that highlights its natural patina, th...

A cute primitive stump chair made in solid pine with an iron ring attached. Hand carved by an unknown Swedish cabinetmaker in the early 1900s. A lovely wabi sabi piece for the modern...

Vintage authentic Spanish Brutalist tripod chair, made of solid oak, circa mid-20th century, Spain. The legs are attached with a mortise and tenon joint; the chair is crafted from t...

The ST-AR-014 is a small-batch, sculptural concrete stool designed and handmade in Brooklyn, NY. Raw yet refined, it balances functionality with an imagistic presence—serving equally...

Fantastic pair of mid century 1970's German Brutalist oak and leather lounge chairs. The large tan - cognac leather upholstered cushions are supported by sling straps attached to the...

A set of eight Spanish brutalist dining chairs from the 1970s, finished in a dark stain. The chairs are sculptural and graphic: strong cubic frames, solid oak construction, and expre...

A striking example of mid-century French craftsmanship, this solid oak stool embodies the raw, sculptural appeal of the Brutalist aesthetic. Constructed from thick, substantial lumbe...

High-Back Chair Comfort Design Muted by Joel Escalona No25 — Dive into the world of understated elegance and architectural prowess with the Muted Lounge Chairs Collection by NONO. ...

Here is a upholstered piece, its oatmeal woven texture the first thing to catch the eye. The piece dates to 1970s, sourced from France, and carries the hallmarks of period craftsmans...

Rare pair of Italian lounge chairs in stained solid wood with hand-woven rope seat and backrest. Crafted in the 1960s, these chairs feature a bold sculptural architectural design, r...

Maison Lecan presents this brutalist bench, inspired by the spirit of Olavi Hänninen. Its elm veneer seat, resting on a solid elm base, features a minimalist silhouette, typical of ...

Set of solid oak dining chairs attributed to Danish designer Henning Kjærnulf, crafted in Denmark during the 1960s. Designed in a distinctive Brutalist style, the chairs feature beau...

A suite of 4 massive chairs, Modernist, Brutalist, Popular Art, impressive solid wood structures with thick legs, mulch seats, by Georges Robert, France 1950. CONDITION: In beautifu...

Sculptural wooden armchair dating from the first half of the 20th century, executed in a distinctly primitive and Anthroposophical manner. The chair is constructed from substantial w...

Beautiful pair of Brutalist pine dining or side chairs designed by Norwegian designer Edvin Helseth - these are model 313 chairs for his Tyrbo series, made by Stange Bruk in Norway i...

A vintage set of 4 brutalist dining chairs in solid oak, made by De Puydt and produced in Belgium during the 1960s–1970s. With their tall sculptural backs, warm oak grain, carved pla...

A cream wood, Brutalist-style armchair, dating to the 1970s and made in France. The wood frame is finished in fabric, combining structural presence with tactile comfort. Brutalist de...

Swedish monk chair in carved beechwood No maker or carpenter to be found on this one. The Swedish monk chair has probably been made by a local furniture maker or carpenter. Still i...

J.A.D.A Galerie presents: An Italian chair made in the 1950s, from a moment when small workshops were pairing bent steel rod with traditional basket weaving. The type belongs to the...

Maison Lecan presents this pair of brutalist bar stools, France, 1950s. The pieces belong to post-war folk art: rural workshops in the Massif Central then produced sturdy furniture f...

This contemporary bench embodies the raw elegance of Brutalist-inspired design. Handcrafted in Italy from solid oak, its sculptural presence is defined by bold, cylindrical legs and ...

This French Brutalist accent chair by Jean-Jacques Argueyrolles rejects convention in favor of mythic geometry. Forged in iron, the back rises into a sweeping crescent, its arc frami...

French workshop, set of four ladder back chairs, solid oak with rush seats, France, 1950s. The back posts are turned in a close bobbin sequence and finish in a plain ball at the top, and the same turning runs down the front legs and across the H stretchers, so the whole frame reads as one continuous rhythm. Two shaped horizontal rails cross the back, wide and lightly curved. The seats are woven in rush, laid in four triangles from the rails inward, and have taken on a warm straw colour. The oak is stained a deep brown with a matt finish. The seats sit high, which suits a table on the taller side or a kitchen counter. Bobbin turning with ball finials over a rush seat is the standing vocabulary of French country chair...

Chainsaw carved side table. Carved from a single piece of burnt oak wood and protected with the highest quality oils, ensuring durability for generations. Such unique handmade design...

The armchair was created between 1930 and 1945, when artist and designer Siegfried Pütz was banned from working during the Nazi regime. In 2001, a year before her death, Rose-Maria Pütz gave the armchair, along with a table and the drawing Kosmischer Rhythmus (Cosmic Rhythm, 1958, black chalk), to the artist Margaretha Küwen. The handover took place in connection with the book Siegfried Pütz – Sein Schaffen (Siegfried Pütz – His Work), signed by Rose-Maria Pütz, which she presented to Margaretha Küwen with a personal dedication. Margaretha Küwen and her husband Michael Kohr were closely connected to the Pütz family through their work at the Freie Kunst-Studienstätte Ottersberg (Ottersberg Free Art Study Centre). Rose-Maria Pütz had already written the foreword to Küwen’s book Heilendes Malen (Healing Painting) in 1998. In January 2026, the armchair was acquired by Katharina Schütte, Margaretha Küwen’s daughter. The drawing Cosmic Rhythm remains in her possession. The armchair is made of ash wood, a material often used in the context of anthroposophical furniture...