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Pair of Alky chairs by Giancarlo Piretti for Castelli - Italy, circa 1970. The chairs have been new reupholstered in a beautiful off-white bouclé by Bisson Bruneel.
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Pair of arm chairs by Eero Saarinen for Knoll with new upholstery, USA - circa 1960.
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Pair of Aurora pendant lamps, Italy, 1983. The Aurora was designed by Perry King & Santiago Miranda for Arteluce. In good original condition with normal signs of age and use.
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Early pair of leather lounge chairs by Afra and Tobia Scarpa for GAVINA - Italy, 1975. These chairs are original Italian production by GAVINA. The chairs were also produced by KNOLL. Both chairs are labeled on the base and seat cushion. In good condition with normal signs of age and use.
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Pair of leather lounge chairs by Afra and Tobia Scarpa for GAVINA - Italy, 1975. These chairs are original Italian production by GAVINA. The chairs were also produced by KNOLL.
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Pair of leather Bastiano lounge chairs by Afra and Tobia Scarpa for GAVINA - Italy, 1975. These chairs are original Italian production by GAVINA. The chairs were also produced by KNOLL.
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These chairs have new rubber support straps for the seats and beautiful new upholstery by KEYMER ESSENTIAL FABRICS.
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Pair of f115 easy chairs by Theo Ruth for ARTIFORT - Netherlands, 1958. The chairs are reupholstered in a high quality off-white fabric with new foam interior and new support straps. The base is made of black lacquered metal.
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Designer: Pierre Paulin Manufacturer: ARTIFORT Country: Netherlands Model: F598 groovy Design period: circa 1970 Size wdh in cm: 85 x 68 x 63 Material: Fabric / Solid aluminum feet Condition: Good Price: Price on request
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Pair of f815 easy chairs by Theo Ruth for ARTIFORT - Netherlands, 1958. The chairs are reupholstered in a high quality felt wool fabric with new foam interior and new support straps. The base is made of black lacquered metal.
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The foundations of Artifort were laid by Jules Wagemans when he set up business as an upholsterer in Maastricht in 1890. His son, Henricus Wagemans, expanded the company into a furniture factory, which had a showroom in Amsterdam by the end of the nineteen twenties and was already well known nationally. The economic recession of the nineteen-thirties forced H. Wagemans & Van Tuinen, as the furniture company was then known, to create a distinctive profile. Developing a catchy brand name and logo was a start. And naturally the furniture had to be distinctive too. The emphasis came to lie on functionality, comfort and quality combined with aesthetically pleasing design and an innovative use of materials. In 1928 the new brand name was introduced: Artifort, derived from the Latin word ‘ars’ meaning art or knowledge, and ‘fortis’ meaning strong or powerful. The word ‘comfort’ is also reflected in this brand name.
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Pair of f815 easy chairs by Theo Ruth for ARTIFORT - Netherlands, 1958. The chairs are reupholstered in a high quality off-white fabric with new foam interior and new support straps. The base is made of black lacquered metal.