Chair ID / Information (Mid Century Modern slipper accent chair)  

I don't know who made that chair but it's not a slipper chair. Slipper chairs by definition have no arms at all and have lower seat heights generally. I don't know the style of your chair has a name--maybe?

Can you ID the wood species of the legs? A closeup (well lit, no glare, clear focus) would help. What does the underside look like? What's the fabric and what type of fasteners do you see underneath? What do the outer back and sides feel like when you press on them---solid material or more give to it but with solid posts at the back on either side?

PS, it's not in the online archive of Pearsall catalog images, which doesn't surprise me. It looks nicer than Pearsall furniture, which is very popular for its mod look but in reality is either knockoffs of well-known Scandinavian and American designers or just kitsch, and the upholstered stuff isn't made well.

https://web.archive.org/web/20130810102843/http://www.adrianpearsall.com...

Hi -- Thanks. I recently sold the chair, so I can not get a good close-up of the legs. I have tried zooming in on photo that I have. Please see attached image.

The chair has been re-upholstered. There is no name / info that I can see. The underside is merely a standard, underside upholstery cloth.

The construction of the chair is solid. I think that the curve back is perhaps plywood (?). The arm rests are solid. It might have been made in Europe?? It is well made, and is, I think, difficult to make a chair like this.

Can you throw out some possibilities on the make, manufacturer, brand, designer, etc. of this chair?

Thanks,

j