Futurist Seating

Joseph Ellwood is a British designer and maker, he has been named one of 10 'Future Icons' in design by Wallpaper* magazine, collaborated with the luxur...

Step into a portal of artistic innovation and historical reverence with this remarkable pair of Italian Futurist armchairs, hailing from the dynamic period of 1910-1915. These chairs...

Enter a portal of artistic innovation and historical reverence with this extraordinary Italian Futurist-era armchair from the dynamic 1910-1915 period. These sofas are not just furni...

RIMA was founded in 1920, specialising in manufacturing metal furniture and Gastone Rinaldi took over the company from his father in 1948 becoming the designer. Many of his designs r...

A truely unique find. This item was a one of a kind daybed sofa in the entry hall of a 80´s hotel in Brussels, Belgium. Completely made to measure and only one was made. Its size ...

More art piece than furniture piece, this 1980s studio-made “Rocking Rocker Chair” by American artist Douglas Hackett is a study in woodworking. Its biomorphic shapes and smooth scul...

Beautiful and comfortable lounge chairs in very good condition. These chairs were manufactured by the company Rima Padova Italy in 1974. The chairs are upholstered with a sumptuous...

Inspired by a myriad of indulgent nights, this chair is meant to share the feeling and effect of “double vision,” the phenomenon of perceiving two images, usually overlapping, as one...

Inspired by a myriad of indulgent nights, this chair is meant to share the feeling and effect of “double vision,” the phenomenon of perceiving two images, usually overlapping, as one...

Contemporary Vanity is the first collection from British designer Joseph Ellwood, under the company name: Six Dots Design. This five piece collection made from raw finished, laser cu...

The Marcel Accent chair is a Futuristic, bold, and comfortable chair, inspired by organic hexagon shape. The chair is named after Nathan's late dog Marcel (Maltese). Marcel Accent ch...

Originally designed by Giancarlo Piretti for Catelli in 1967, the Plia chair was introduced at the Fiera del Mobile in Milan and since then has become ...

Philippe Starck & Eugeni Quitllet Designed For Kartell Black Polypropylene Stackable DR. Yes Chair Two In Stock Price Per Chair Juxtaposing varying form...

Originally designed in 1966 by the Florentine Radical group Archizoom, this was the first sofa without a conventional frame. It is composed of two waves made from a polyurethane bloc...

The armchairs, crafted from meticulously painted blue and red wood, emanates an air of intrigue and allure. Its upholstery, adorned with fabric showcasing typical Futurist motifs, draws our attention. Here, we find flowing brushstrokes interlaced with geometric patterns—a visual symphony that encapsulates the spirit of the Futurist era. These vibrant and dynamic motifs reflect the movement's fascination with speed, progress, and the mechanization of society. A sense of precision and geometric rigor permeates the lines of this armchairs—a design choice that appears almost like a playful illusion, a deceptive geometric game that challenges our perception. It is within this juxtaposition of fluid brushstrokes and strict geometry that the soul of the Futurist movement comes to life, inviting us to contemplate the fusion of art, technology, and human ambition. An essential element that distinguishes this series of furniture is the presence of red lacquered wooden knobs—a detail of undeniable significance. These elegant accents, meticulously crafted, elevate the sofa's aesthetic appeal, creating an exquisite decoration that captures our attention and engages our emotions. Their vibrant red hue injects the piece with a sense of energy and passion, while their polished surfaces reflect the vision and meticulous craftsmanship of its creator. These armchairs take us back to the early 30s serves as a portal to a transformative era in history. It embodies the essence of Futurism—a movement driven by optimism, innovation, and a quest for a utopian future. Through its color palette, motifs, and geometric precision, it encapsulates the ideals that shaped an entire generation of artists. In conclusion, the rare Italian Futurist armchairs attributed to Fillìa Luigi Colombo...

Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of the rare Italian Futurist two-seater sofa attributed to Fillìa Luigi Colombo—a remarkable testament to artist...

These stools, attributed to Fillìa Luigi Colombo, possess an undeniable allure that captivates both the eye and the soul. Crafted from painted wood in ca...

Karim Rashid Shroom Stool designed for IDEE, Japan in 1998. This silver vinyl version was a limited edition and is signed and numbered #4/57 on the IDEE labeled fabric on the bottom of the stool. It was part of the TOTEM Design collection; TOTEM - The Objects That Evoke Meaning - was a a progressive and influential retail design gallery in Manhattan operating between 1994-2004 that represented cutting edge modern design of the period. Overall the stool is on good condition with a couple small tears, minor dents and scuffs to the vinyl, and wear as shown in the detail photos. The stool measures 18" high x 16 ½" wide x 14" deep. Karim Rashid (born 1960) is an Egyptian-born and Canadian raised industrial designer. His designs include luxury goods, furniture, lighting, surface design, brand identity and packaging. Time magazine has described him as the "most famous industrial designer in all the Americas" and the "Prince of Plastic". He is based in New York City, as well as Belgrade, Miami and India. Rashid's work is featured in 20 permanent collections. His pieces are exhibited in museums worldwide, including the MoMA, Centre Pompidou, and SFMOMA. He is known for designs such as the "Garbo" waste can and "Oh Chair...

The lost space armchair takes place in the third act of THESHAW's Future Vestige series. It is the climax of the movie, a moment for which you are so engaged you cannot bear to look away. The form of this armchair breaks the usual conventions of homeware with its rigid, cold, cocoon-like bodice. Like a living body passing through it from the future, the backrest extends in an arc towards the rear, as if wings would spread out of it at any moment. The base takes form with neat and symmetrical rectangles creating a staunch base. Available in two materials, one a hand-polished stainless steel and the other in pure white resin. Each is a statement seat that takes your mind across great distances, it makes for a strong installation piece. The Future Vestige series is a philosophical endeavour about freeing one's spirit. To no longer have your consciousness tethered to technology or rationality. Instead to only exist between time, space, the surging tides, and illusions of the mind. • Statement armchair...

The Luna armchair is a piece that exudes minimalistic luxury. Inspired by the simple Nordic style and created in the exquisite comfort of high quality leather, this armchair provides...

The Lost Space Armchair takes place in the third act of THESHAW's Future Vestige series. It is the climax of the movie, a moment for which you are so engaged you cannot bear to look away. The form of this armchair breaks the usual conventions of homeware with its rigid, cold, cocoon-like bodice. Like a living body passing through it from the future, the backrest extends in an arc towards the rear, as if wings would spread out of it at any moment. The base takes form with neat and symmetrical rectangles creating a staunch base. Available in two materials, one a hand-polished stainless steel and the other in pure white resin. Each is a statement seat that takes your mind across great distances, it makes for a strong installation piece. The Future Vestige series is a philosophical endeavour about freeing one's spirit. To no longer have your consciousness tethered to technology or rationality. Instead to only exist between time, space, the surging tides, and illusions of the mind. • Statement armchair...

This extremely rare chair from the "Atomic" or "Space Age Design Period" has the Serial number of 163 and was manufactured by Svoboda, circa 1980. Initiated by Peter Noever in the mi...

For sale is this lovely and rare set of two Gluon Chairs by Marc Newson, produced by Moroso in the ‘90s, and no longer in production today. The Gluon Cha...

The “bb” chair is part of Corpus Studio’s sculptural bb collection. The collection seeks to explore the limits between minimal and maximal, brutalist and glam...

Sculptural and Luxurious Chair in Organic Design Style Body: Resin reinforced with fiberglass finished in aged gold color Upholstery: Satin fabric. Dimensions (cm): 53 x 58 x ...

Pair of Rare Italian Futurist Lounge Chairs with a stunning and unique form conveying speed and movement and "the future". These Mid-Century Modern armchairs have dramatic appeal and...

This chair, along with two other models, was commissioned by The Conran Shop in 2008 to the designer Martino Gamper for The London Design Festival and for ...

This chair, along with two other models, was commissioned by The Conran Shop in 2008 to the designer Martino Gamper for The London Design Festival and for ...

Very rare EPS chair in a limited edition of 500 pieces in grey polystyrene (packing material) designed by Tom Dixon for the London Design Festival...

Rare, unique pair of Italian early modernist armchairs attributed to Giacomo Balla. The chairs integrate futurist aesthetics with Arts & Crafts style. The pieces utilize typical A...

Boris Tabacoff for 'Mobilier Modulaire Moderne' (MMM), France from the, 1960s. Boris Tabacoff is a French designer of Bulgarian origin whom designed many futuristic looking pieces...

Four Italian chairs or stools combining a traditional 17th century sgabello form with the speed and movement implicit in the spirit of Italian futurism and the influence of Giacomo B...