Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Early 1900s English Arts and Crafts Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Oak
Early 20th Century Italian Art Nouveau Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Wicker, Wood
Recent Sales
Early 20th Century Industrial Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Metal, Iron
Late 19th Century Industrial Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Steel, Iron
Early 20th Century English Edwardian Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Leather, Oak
Early 20th Century Industrial Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Steel
Early 20th Century Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Early 20th Century Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Early 20th Century American Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Oak, Leather
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1930s American Art Deco Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Chrome
Early 20th Century Italian Art Nouveau Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Marble
21st Century and Contemporary American Arts and Crafts Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Mahogany, Oak, Walnut
Late 18th Century Italian Baroque Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Metal, Wrought Iron
1920s French Art Deco Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Glass
Early 1900s American Art Nouveau Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Bronze
Mid-20th Century English Art Deco Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Iron
1920s French Art Nouveau Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Oak
1930s Swedish Art Deco Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Brass, Pewter
Late 19th Century Japanese Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Bronze
1910s European Art Deco Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Blown Glass
Early 1900s Arts and Crafts Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Copper
15th Century and Earlier Austrian Gothic Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Iron
Early 1900s Arts and Crafts Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Oak
Early 20th Century English Arts and Crafts Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Walnut
1910s British Arts and Crafts Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism
Pottery
Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Antique Swivel Chair Mechanism?
Finding the Right Office-chairs-desk-chairs for You
An essential part of every office or home workstation, office chairs and desk chairs are critically important to your comfort and getting the job done.
Desk chairs have evolved over time. While writing the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson pined for a wider range of motion and introduced some improvements to his English-style Windsor chair, inventing the swivel chair along the way. So the next time you roll, recline or swivel at your vintage desk, remember: The third president of the United States had a lot to do with that functionality.
Changes in the availability of resources have also led to innovations in desk chair design. After World War II, for example, optimistic American designers made use of wartime materials in their efforts to create practical domestic goods.
Mid-century modernism is the name given to the broad postwar time period that prioritized thoughtful design. Journalist Cara Greenberg, who coined the term “mid-century modernism,” cites “ergonomic wisdom” as part of the reason for the longevity of the era’s furnishings, and when it comes to sitting in a desk chair for hours at a time, what could be more important than ergonomic support?
As mid-century modernism was marked by resourcefulness and boundless creativity — and produced designers who, in most cases, prioritized comfort and support — it follows that all mid-century chairs are not the same. Nowhere is this perhaps more evident than at Herman Miller. The legendary Michigan furniture manufacturer got its start in the office, with design director George Nelson enlisting the likes of Charles and Ray Eames to produce desk chairs and lounge chairs that are still celebrated today. Elsewhere at the time, the numerous pieces Florence Knoll created for Knoll’s office furniture line were envisioned as design solutions for the changing needs of residential and office spaces.
If you’re working remotely and streamlined seating isn’t your thing, don’t be afraid of making a statement with your office chair. Introduce a touch of drama to your video calls by way of 19th-century desk accessories and the alluring forms we typically associate with antique desk chairs designed in the Empire and Regency styles. For a minimalist touch, a spare, utilitarian Industrial-style office chair can work in any space but will fit in particularly well amid the exposed brick and steel architecture that characterizes a loft apartment.
An inspiring home office cleverly mixes materials and styles to create a welcoming place of productivity and comfort, and if you’re gathering with colleagues at your company HQ, an array of wood, leather and metal office chairs can help integrate disparate textures in a conference room or any other collaborative space. On 1stDibs, explore a diverse collection of office and desk chairs today.
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