Mid-century Sofa and Pair of Bergère Armchairs Set with Dedar Fabric Upholstery

Living Room Set: Pair of Armchairs and Sofa Product Details Made of dark wicker, Vienna straw, and light wicker bindings. The cushions are included. If you want to purchase the set w...

Pair of Mid-Century armchairs in Dedar fabric - Deja Vu Jamais / Ivory Dimensions of the single armchair: 50 W x 78 H x 56 D cm Materials: wood, cotton Production: 1950s Italian man...

Living room set in the style of Mcguire San Francisco 1970 Product Details Pair of armchairs + sofa crafted in dark-finished bamboo and Vienna straw, with leather bindings. Complete ...

Pair of 50's armchairs with metal structure and cushions covered in Dedar yellow velvet. The armchairs represent the typical Italian design of the 50s. It will add an outstanding tou...

Superb set composed by a modular corner sofa in 4 parts, with its matching armchair. Set entirely restored and reupholstered with 2 fabrics by Déd...

A sculptural 1950s Italian sofa and stool set, upholstered in a vivid Varese yellow velvet by Designers Guild. The upholstery is not new and is be...

Sofa, fabric and wood, Italy, 1960s Highly theatrical sofa that features curved, upsweeping armrests. This piece is made in Italy in the 1960s. The slightly tapered backrest is scul...

Carlo Hauner Martin Eisler midcentury sofa and armchairs; 1950s Sofa designed for their manufacturing company, Forma around 1955. This model is an icon of Brazilian midcentury design and was used to illustrate some advertisements for Forma in the 1950s. We offer the set of sofa and matching armchairs. They are stunning together. The set has been newly reupholstered in beautiful blue velvet, feet in imbuia wood, lacquered finish. Sofa Dimensions: H28.35, W76.78, D30.32 in H72, W195, D77 cm Armchairs Dimenions: H 28.35, W30.32, D30.32 in H72, W77, D77 cm The creative duo were the leading designers behind the Brazilian furniture company Forma, and produced many celebrated pieces of Brazilian midcentury design. Martin Eisler (1913-1977) was born in Vienna, and studied architecture in his country. Eisler left Europe in 1938 due to the rise of fascist regimes. He first lived in Buenos Aires, where he settled and worked as an architect and designer. There here...