JOSEPH MATHIEU ART DECO 'MULTIPLES' CHAIR 1920 FRANCE
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Description
Joseph Mathieu art deco 'Multiples' chair
1920's Lyon, France
This chair is a very early design by JH Mathieu, Lyon, France
Joseph Mathieu has designed and manufactured some of the most iconic french metal stacking chairs to date and was a direct competitor to tolix at the time of production
This is a beautifully designed and rare piece
83.5cm height, 35.5cm width, 37cm depth, 43cm seat height, 36cm back rest width
The seat has a diamond cut out pattern and the backrest has the most beautiful deco/nouveau styling
The chair has a spring mechanism under the seat so that the back rest has gentle movement, not rigid as later fully cast models
The legs are super fine and shaped in a nouveau fashion, they have cut out areas which were lost in the design of the later models
The chair has no paint, its in its raw original polished metal finish
The original brass makers plate is attached with copper rivets on the top edge of the backrest
This model is extremely rare and could even be a prototype as no other images or similar pieces can be found or any reference to the unusual spring mechanism
Shipping to mainland USA will cost approx: $260 tracked and insured with DHL, but please contact us with your full delivery address for an exact shipping cost. -
More Information
Documentation: Makers Label/Invoice Origin: France Period: 1920-1949 Materials: Aluminium Condition: Good. Very Good Condition Antique Chair Styles / Movements: Art Deco, Outdoor/Garden, Other Dealer Reference #: Mathieu Chair Incollect Reference #: 633292 -
Dimensions
W. 13.98 in; H. 32.87 in; D. 14.57 in; W. 35.5 cm; H. 83.5 cm; D. 37 cm; Seat H. 16.93 in; Seat H. 43 cm;
Shipping Information:
We ship worldwide, so please do get in touch for a bespoke quote for delivery to your location.
Message from Seller:
Based in the historic county of East Sussex, England, LCT Home specialise in sourcing the extraordinary, travelling extensively to hand pick European and British heritage antique furniture, designer lighting, and objet d’art from the 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.