Pair of Modernist Art Deco Armchairs in the Style of Robert Mallet Stevens

Pair of modernist Art Deco armchairs in the style of Pierre Dariel or Robert Mallet Stevens, circa 1930.  

two 1940s French Art Deco armchairs in the style of André Arbus Painted wood, Upholstery redone, slightly dirty fabric A series of 6 model chairs are also available.

Pair of oak and velvet armchairs Art Deco, circa 1930-1940.

a pair of bridge chair attributed to Porteneuve circa 1930

Pair of Mid-Century armchairs in the style of Paolo Buffa, Italy This is a very elegant pair of 1950s Italian armchairs, polished solid wood structure and fabric cushions, an iconic...

Elegant pair of modernist armchairs attributed to Francis Jourdain, a key figure in early 20th-century French design. The black lacquered wood frames feature clean, geometric lines e...

Robert Mallet-Stevens studied at the École Spéciale d’Architecture in Paris from 1903 to 1906. In 1912, he exhibited his works at the Salon d’Automne and met architects Pierre Chareau (1853-1950) and René Herbst. In 1913, he designed a villa for Madame Paquin in Deauville and developed projects for exhibitions in Grand Lyon, London, Brussels, and San Francisco. From 1920 to 1921, he designed sets for the films Jettatura by Pierre-Gilles Veber and Le Secret de Rosette Lambert by Raymond Bernard. Mallet-Stevens received the commission for his first building, the Villa Noailles for Viscount Charles de Noailles in Hyères (Var department), in 1923. In 1924, he organized an exhibition of the Dutch artistic group De Stijl. The following year, he built the Alfa-Romeo showroom on Rue Marbeuf and the Pavillon du Tourisme at the Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes. From 1926 to 1927, he built the residential houses on Rue Mallet-Stevens in Auteuil (Paris). He founded the Union des Artistes Modernes in 1929 and designed the apartment of Tamara de Lempicka on Rue Méchain in the same year. Mallet-Stevens built a townhouse for his friend, artist Louis Barillet...

Pair of Art Deco armchairs in the style of Pierre Chareau, circa 1930 Re-upholstery.