Guido Bonzani Lounge Chair in Brown Leatherette for Tecnosalotto, Italy, 1970s

This exceptionally rare pair of lounge chairs was designed by Antti Nurmesniemi for the Palace Hotel in Helsinki in 1952. The chairs were a custom commission to furnish the lobby and other public spaces of the modernist hotel...

This striking lounge chair was designed by Michel Mortier and produced by the French manufacturer Sièges Steiner in 1963. This particular model named 'Teckel' and is one of the best known designs by Mortier. The square base of this low lounge is in black lacquered oak wood. The upholstered frame with curved armrests and rounded front and backs of the arms. The loose, rectangular cushion placed again the backrest of the frame. The chair has been upholstered in a black wool fabric. Overall good condition. The original 'Sièges Steiner' label attached on the bottom of the upholstered frame. Literature references: Patrick Favardin...

This rare 'Madame' lounge chair was designed by Fritz Neth and produced by the Correcta Sitzformbau Company in Kassel, Germany in the early 1950s. The organically shaped seat gives t...

This rare lounge chair was designed by Gösta Jonsson and produced in Jönköping, Sweden in the late 1940s. The beautifully curved backrest makes this a very comfortable and embracing ...

Swivel and adjustable Lounge armchair, manufactured by Tecnosalotto, an Italian company renowned. for its countless models launched on the market. This armchair, representative of It...

Six Chairs by Tecnosalotto, Italy 1970s. Tubular stell and black leather. h70 x 58 x 47 cm. Sitting depth 39 cm , seat height 44 cm. Good condition.

- good original condition with minor signs of use - Iron lacquered base

Rare ‘Papillon’ Lounge Chairs by Guido Maria Rosati for Giovannetti, 1972, Reupholstered in Luxurious Fabric, Set of Two Discover this iconic set of ‘Papillon’ lounge chairs, a testament to timeless design crafted by Guido Maria Rosati for Giovannetti in 1972. Upheld as a symbol of sophisticated elegance, these chairs encapsulate the essence of vintage modernism...