Chaises design - Modernist & Googie Chairs - fauteuils vintages

c. 1950s Chair with 5 Adjustable Heights | Design: Pierre Guariche

c. 1960s Mid-Century Modern Chairs with Steel Legs | Italy

c. 1960s Lounge Chair with Upholstered Seat and Wrought Iron Frame | Design: Carlo Hauner & Martin Eisler for Forma | Brazil

1960 Pelican Webe Chair | Design: Louis V. Teeffelen | Netherlands

1960s Italian Lowback Lounge Chairs | Italy

c. 1955 Contour Rocking Chair | Design: Vladimir Kagan

1952 Arflex Fiorenza Armchair | Design: Franco Albini

1953 Re-issue of classic Gio Ponti Armchair in collaboration with Molteni and the Gio Ponti estate | Produced with a satin brass frame and a bicolour white/blue leather covering

Kinesis Chair & Ottoman | By Thos. Moser

1960 Wing Chair | Design: Hans J. Wegner | Manufacturer: Carl Hansen & Søn

Vintage Lounge Chairs | Designer: Unknown

c. 1955 Club Chairs | Ward Bennett USA

1950 Danish Ox High-Back Chair | Denmark

Desk Chair by Stoneville Co

1960s Folke Ohlsson Lounge Chair and Ottoman by Dux | Sweden

1958 Carter Brothers Furniture Scoop Chairs

Bokz Button Back Lounge Chairs

Denmark | Hans Wegner Ox chair in rare blue leather. Designed in 1960, the Ox chair was originally produced by A.P. Stolen, but only until 1962 due to technical and market problems. It remained out of production until 1985, when it was re-issued by Jorgensen, who remains the only licensed manufacturer. This example was produced in the late 1980’s.

Olive Green Lounge Chair | Design: Adrian Pearsall for Craft Associates

Plycraft Task Chairs designed by George Mullhauser from the 1950s-60s

Milo Baughman Walnut Chair for Thayer Coggin

Chair by Urbanist

Danish Teak Armchair | Designer: Finn Juhl

Easy Chair 1950s | Designer: Arne Hovmand-Olsen | Denmark

Ludwig Mies van der Rohe’s Barcelona Chair and Stool (1929), originally created to furnish his German Pavilion at the International Exhibition in Barcelona, have come to epitomize modern design. Mies van der Rohe designed the chair to serve as seating for the king and queen of Spain, while the stool was intended to accommodate their attendants.