According to the owner the chair shown in the pictures is an late 70s Eames 670 lounge chair produced by Herman Miller.
As can be seen, the base is a Vitra model, but it has an Herman Miller label.
This is possible because, as far as I know, early Vitra 670 lounge chairs can have the Miller label.
For a 40 year (or more) old chair it looks pretty new though, but I can't find out if this is a real or fake chair.
Could you share your opinion? All info is very welcome!
Please note, on the base there seems to be mark that says: M 2000
maybe this detail might help?
<img class="wpforoimg" src=" http://d1t1u890k7d3ys.cloudfront.net/cdn/farfuture/kxKSdTQLMk7__wxmJCTAPBAH1z
That doesn't look quite right. A few more pictures might help, particularly the number of layers of plywood and some of the screws/snaps underneath the cushions.
Another possibility is that it's a frankenchair. Perhaps the bases were sourced internationally for domestic shells, but I doubt those shells are 40 years old (didn't they only use Rosewood back then?).
Other things. That HM emblem looks small and should also refer to HM. (See Pic) The arm rests and the rest of the cushions look weird but I know they use different leather.
I've never seen a Vitra base in person so can't speak to the 'serial number.'
More pictures could put this to rest (including the back of the cushions...
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