American Designer, Lounge Chair, Rattan, Metal, United States, 1950s

A pair of bamboo, rattan and metal folding lounge chairs designed and produced in the USA, 1950s. Measurements listed are of chair in its most upright position. Measurements of the...

A bamboo and velvet lounge chair designed and produced by an American designer, United States, 1940s.

A walnut and cane lounge chair designed and produced by an American designer, United States, 1960s.

A moulded bamboo, rattan and green velvet lounge chair designed and produced in the US, c. 1950s. Seat height: 18”

A wood and metal stool designed and produced in the United States, 1950s.

A black-lacquered metal, wood and cane lounge chair designed and produced in the US, 1950s. 10.5" seat height

Four available; priced individually. Large, comfortable lounge chairs to sink into; perfect for a family or media room. These chairs were based off of an anonymous French armchair a...

This dynamic, modern lounge chair, which can be used indoors or out, features removable leather pads, coiled copper armrests, and perforations in both the seat and back of its brushe...

Rare metal and cane chair with ottoman manufactured in Scandinavia, 1950s. With its well-made construction and spectacular design, this chair is an eye-catcher in any room. Fits pe...

Edward Wormley 5499 Lounge Chairs for Dunbar, United States, c.1960. This pair has been expertly restored in New Old Stock Orinoka Mills Fabric originally specified by Dunbar. Each...

Lounge Chair 1950s in swedish style.

Eames lounge chair with ottoman, designed by the iconic duo Charles and Ray Eames for Herman Miller. This timeless icon has been carefully restored to its first-generation glory, born March 5, 1957, in the United States. It features the signature 5-ply plywood construction, down-filled cushions, and coveted Rio walnut veneer sourced from the highly sought-after Dalbergia nigra in Brazil, renowned as the most valuable wood in the world. This particular chair was directly acquired in Saint-Louis, Missouri, USA. The restoration process of the veneer included stripping, bleaching, washing, scraping, sanding, and multi-layered oiling. A tension test was conducted on the shock mounts, which proved to be very stable. The rubber components of the vertical supports were replaced. All leather parts were washed, recolored, and nourished. The down filling was fluffed, tufting was reattached, and 2 back panels with zippers were replaced. All hardware underwent electrolytic cleaning and steaming, and the threads of the hardware were purified. All exposed aluminum parts were manually polished, and the bush in sintered bronze was replaced. The result is a breathtaking revival of the Eames lounge chair, with every detail lovingly restored to its original splendor. The Eames lounge chair made its debut on March 14, 1956, on the renowned NBC program 'Home,' hosted by Arlene Francis. Notably, it was the first piece of furniture ever launched on national television and remains the only one to have stayed in continuous production to this day. Designed by Charles and Ray Eames, along with their close friend, the renowned film director Billy Wilder, the chair was envisioned with Wilder in mind. Interestingly, upon its initial presentation to Wilder, he simply fell asleep in the chair. Charles Eames consistently described his vision for the chair as wanting to impart the receptive appearance of a well-used baseball...