Set of 6 Folding Italian chairs by Aldo Jacober for Alberto Bazzani, 1960s

A finely crafted pair of mid-century folding chairs designed by Aldo Jacober and produced by Alberto Bazzani in Italy, circa 1960s. Constructed from solid beechwood, each chair featu...

Pair of Foldable Chairs - Aldo Jacober for Bazzani, Wood and Cane - Italy 1960s Set of 2 chairs by designers Aldo Jacober Pierangela D'Aniello for the Italian design firm Baz...

6 Folding Chairs attributed to Aldo Jacober for Alberto Bazzani 1960's Original white stained solid Birch Wood in a nice original and...

Iconic set of four folding chairs model "Trieste," designed by Aldo Jacober for Alberto Bazzani in the 1960s. Made of solid wood, they feature a geometric and essential design with...

Set of 3 Aldo Jacober for Alberto Bazzani wooden folding chairs, 1960’s

Pair of Aldo Jacober folding chairs for Alberto Bazzani. These chairs have a green stain, once an option for the color of the chairs, that ...

Aldo Jacober for Alberto Bazzani Red Painted Folding Chairs Italy 1960 These 2 folding chairs are made of high-quality beechwood with a patinated finish and painted in a striking shade of blue. They were designed by Aldo Jacober, a highly-respected midcentury designer, for Alberto Bazzani in Italy in 1960. Jacober was known for creating elegant and functional furniture, and these chairs are no exception. They have a simple yet stylish design that is both beautiful and enduring, making them an ideal addition to any home. The folding design makes them practical and easy to store when not in use, which is perfect for smaller living spaces or outdoor settings. These chairs are a valuable investment for vintage furniture collectors or those who appreciate midcentury design. They are built to last for generations, making them an eco-friendly choice. Despite showing signs of wear, they remain in excellent condition, and their unique history adds to their character and interest. You can use them in elegant living rooms, dining rooms, or gardens. We have 2 chairs available, so don't miss the opportunity to bring the beauty and functionality of midcentury design into your home with these bleu -painted beechwood folding chairs by Aldo Jacober for Alberto Bazzani.

Aldo Jacober for Alberto Bazzani Red Painted Folding Chairs, Italy, 1960 These 12 folding chairs are made of high-quality beechwood with a patinated finish and painted in a striking shade of red. They were designed by Aldo Jacober, a highly-respected midcentury designer, for Alberto Bazzani in Italy in 1960. Jacober was known for creating elegant and functional furniture, and these chairs are no exception. They have a simple yet stylish design that is both beautiful and enduring, making them an ideal addition to any home. The folding design makes them practical and easy to store when not in use, which is perfect for smaller living spaces or outdoor settings. These chairs are a valuable investment for vintage furniture collectors or those who appreciate midcentury design. They are built to last for generations, making them an eco-friendly choice. Despite showing signs of wear, they remain in excellent condition, and their unique history adds to their character and interest. You can use them in elegant living rooms, dining rooms, or gardens. We have two sets of twelve chairs available, so don't miss the opportunity to bring the beauty and functionality of midcentury design into your home with these red-painted beechwood folding chairs by Aldo Jacober for Alberto Bazzani.

Rare Mid Century Modern Folding Chairs by Aldo Jacober & Pierangela Daniello for Bazzani, Italy Completely restored

Aldo Jacober (1935 – 2012) was an Italian industrial designer and architect who began his career in the early 1950s. After studying architecture at Venice’s IUAV University, he initially worked for companies like Olivetti, designing typewriters and calculators. From the 1960s onward, he pursued freelance work with renowned Italian manufacturers such as Artemide, Gavina, Zanotta, and Bazzani. Jacober gained particular recognition for his modernist molded‑plastic furniture...