Vintage Singer Sewing Machinists Chair, English, circa 1930

Super art deco pottery fish set Comprising 4 plates and a serving dish By Shorter & Sons, Stoke On Trent. All in good condition The measurement re...

Wonderful pair of highly sculptural found objects or architectural elements with an ethnographical/Industrial feel to them. Although they are ceramic they have a lovely metallic look about them. They look like bronze or iron. They remind me of the Easter Island statues...

Very smart art deco silver compact Engine turned Clear hallmark. Birmingham 1938 Good condition.

Stylish side or work table with an elegant Industrial look. Made of cast iron (recently highly polished) with a new toughened glass top. On original pot castors the table is easily...

Stylish Art Nouveau style photograph frame. Pressed tin. Original gilt Original wooden back. Good condition

Lovely limed oak tazza English 1920s. The piece has been recently limed to enhance the beautiful grain in the oak. There has been an old repair to the edge of the dish part. Shown...

*Please note the price is per item, chairs sold separately* Machinist Factory Chairs by Singer England circa 1920 Wooden button shaped seats with sprung backrests and adjustable s...

We are delighted to offer for sale this lovely pair of original circa 1920’s Singer Sewing machine steel and bentwood ply work chairs A very good looking and original pair, they ...

Industrial beauty at its most ingenious - this vintage Sikes swivel office chair is a treasure. Carefully sculpted hardwood and chunky metalworks combine to create an enduring and su...

Vintage Art Deco office chair, older restoration with adjustable seat height from the wood base. This classic office chair is ready to serve another 50...

A robust vintage swivel office chair, found by Ding Dong and re-upholstered in Le Manach fabric. The House of Le Manach is the very quintessence...

Fritz Hansen "DAN" Swivel chair by Magnus Stephensen in Bentwood, 1930s Rare and important "DAN" swivel chair in beech bentwood produced at Fritz Hansen, Copenhagen in the 1930s. The chair was designed by Magnus Stephensen and is considered an icon in the history of Danish Modern design. The seat can be adjusted up and down by turning the top of the chair. Marked "FH DAN" on the underside. Good condition with all original parts and no repairs. Around 1930, the first Danish-designed chairs in steam-bent beech wood, called the DAN Chair, were brought to market. Although clearly inspired by the work of Thonet, the chairs were distinctly Scandinavian with cleaner lines and a lighter, more functional expression. Steam-bending wood is an economical and ecological production technique with a rich heritage. The pursuit of the steam-bending technique was game changing; not only for Fritz Hansen, but for the furniture industry at-large. The grandson of the founder of the Fritz Hansen designed a DAN chair for the company in 1930 - a rationalisation and simplification of the Café Chair - and then architect Magnus Stephensen designed the dining chair "Model 234" that combined a bent-wood frame with a more comfortable shaped and curved back rest in wood. This was also produced as a swivel chair...