Aluminum Good Form Navy + Art Metal Construction Chairs Remington Rand

The “Repose” contemporary armchair belongs to a collection that revisit the director chair collection, serene pieces where exclusivity and precision are shown in small details such a...

This set of four dining chairs features sturdy aluminum frames, vintage leather upholstery, and comfortable design. Unique set for any moder...

The “Repose” contemporary stool belongs to a collection that revisit the director chair collection, serene pieces where exclusivity and precision are shown in small details such as t...

Classic pair of modernist aluminum and leather armchairs manufactured by Good Form, recently reupholstered in chocolate brown leather.

Set of 6 Harlowe dining chairs. This exquisite iron frame is gently hand forged and sculpted. Perfectly poised and perched on delicate tapering legs. The tight seat and bolster back ...

Shapland and Petter. A good quality set of six Arts and Crafts oak dining chairs. Stamped underneath with the RD number: 71949 Measur...

First built for use on submarines in 1944, the Navy Chair has been in continuous Production ever since. With the famous 77 step Process, our craftsmen take ...

Ribbons Navy armchair by MOWEE Dimensions: D83 x W91 x H81 cm (Seat Height 42 cm) Material: Aluminum, Upholstery Weight: 20 kg Also Available in different colors and finishes. ...

Ribbons Navy Armchair by MOWEE Dimensions: D60 x W62 x H83 cm (seat height 48). Material: Aluminum and upholstery. Weight: 5 kg. Also available in d...

SATURDAY SALE 20 July 2024 Set of ten American art deco mahogany dining chairs with streamline curved arms designed in 1938/1939 by Archibald Taylor A.I.D. for the Nob Hill residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Scanlon, San Francisco. The eleven room modernist apartment, designed by Taylor, was featured in Architectural Digest Volume XII Issue 4, 1950 (see images). Arm height/table clearance 27 inches. These chairs were deaccessioned from the American furniture collection of the Museum of Fine Arts Boston in 2013, having been gifted to the museum in 1985 by noted collector John P. Axelrod who himself had acquired them in 1978 from San Francisco dealer...