1970s Belgian Lounge Chair with Ottoman 'Pasha' by Durlet

Belgian furniture design; 1970's, Lounge chairs; Ottoman; Leather; Luxury Heinz Waldmann & Anita Schmidt for Durlet in 1970, dark chocolate brown leather, two lounge chairs, and one ottoman. Durlet is a luxury leather furniture brand from Belgium, very much like De Sede in Switzerland. In the 1970s, they had a large selection of revolutionary designs. The Pasha lounge chair...

Heinz Waldmann & Anita Schmidt lounge chair for Durlet in 1970, dark chocolate brown leather, Durlet is a luxury leather furniture brand from Belgium, very much like De Sede in S...

Postmodern lounge chairs with ottoman, Saporiti, Italy, 1970s The most comfortable easy chair you might ever sit in. Unusual lounge chair who'd fit perfectly with the architectur...

Mid-Century Modern geometrical shaped lounge chair and ottoman by Willy Rizzo, Italy, 1970s. The square tubular frame in brass keeps the cushion in place that still holds their or...

Afra and Tobia Scarpa, reupholstered cognac aniline leather, Cassina, Italy, 1970s The Soriana collection was meant to express beauty and comfort by using a whole bundle of fabric...

Postmodern easy chairs by Mario Bellini for B&B Italia Newly upholstered in blue cotton velvet. We have an expert in house upholstery service. W...

Superb set of Lounge Chairs and ottoman . Manufactured by Durlet Belgium 1970s Ivory color Leather ,on a Chrome on Steel base . Very good seating comfort . Super rare . Looks like s...

Vintage Midcentury Modern Belgian Design Tripod Sling Lounge Chair by Durlet. Made in Belgium, 1960's / 70's period. Rare lounge chair model. No designer markings found. A solid wood...

Dimensions: H 36" / W 37" / D 34.5" Back height: 20.5" / Height from floor to the seat: 16.2"/ Height from floor to armrests 19.5" Pair of stylish and very comfortable brown leather...

This lounge chair was designed and made by cabinetmaker Frits Henningsen in the 1940s or 1950s. The horsehair is original and shows patina evidence of age. The ottoman / footstool ha...

Beautiful three-seat sofa model Pasha, manufactured in the 1970s by Durlet, Belgium. The sofa was designed by Heinz Waldmann & Anita Schmidt. Schmidt has been working together with D...

Vintage Techfab chromcraft lounge chairs. Original vinyl upholstery in very nice condition. Arms are optional. Easily removable. Shown with arms in last photos. In the manner of Herman Miller Alexander Girard, Charles Eames, Milo Baughman History of Arnold Defense From sprockets to rockets: Our diverse manufacturing history It may surprise you to learn that our company originally manufactured trendy dinette sets and household furniture in a large factory on Semple Avenue in St. Louis, beginning in 1945 under the name of Chromcraft, a division of the American Fixture Corporation. The legacy company manufactured a wide range of popular furniture and commercial goods, ranging from desks and record racks, to ammunition containers to skateboards and even a few carousel horses through the late 1960s. In 1961, the dinette business was relocated to Mississippi, and Chromcraft also began producing rocket launchers for the government at the St. Louis facility. By 1967, the company had changed its name to Techfab and had upwards of 800 employees who produced 3,000 chairs, 250 case goods, 600 cardboard-tubed rocket launchers and up to 100 aluminum-tubed rocket launchers every day. In 1969, the company was purchased by Harvard Industries, and the business expanded into electronics during the 1970s. They began renting additional manufacturing space in Arnold, Mo., approximately 20 miles south of St. Louis, so the electronics business could take root. In 1976, the rental site was purchased outright and had expanded four times by the mid-1980s. During this time, the company had approximately 150 employees who designed and produced many handy everyday items such as smoke detectors, security systems, hospital bed switches, CB monitors, circuit boards, fuel primer pumps and remote automobile starters. Over the next decade, the company earned more defense contracts for rocket launchers and decided to divest the furniture business. The St. Louis facility was closed in 1998, and the rocket launcher business moved to the Arnold location. In that same timeframe, an 8,000-square foot warehouse was constructed to house production materials and the die-cast fuel pump...