Dupre Lafon style Bench metal. Iron frame, black patina finishings. Polished brass sabots and frame. Inserted wood frame is then upholstered in white and covered with Customer’s Own Material (COM)
Born in 1900, Paul Dupre Lafon was a French Art Deco designer and architect. He privileged luxurious materials such as Macassar Ebony or Brazilian Rosewood that he combined with stone or chromed steel to create contrasting effects. In the 1920s and 1930s, Dupre-Lafon gained recognition for his collaboration with renowned French architect André Arbus, working on prestigious projects such as the reconstruction of the French ocean liner Normandie. He also worked for Hermès designing accessories such as desk sets, lighting and even pieces of furniture. His work exemplified the essence of French elegance during the interwar period.
> See more designs by Paul Dupré Lafon.
Art Deco is a movement in the decorative arts and architecture that developed during the 1930s and the 1940s. Its name was derived from the Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes, held in Paris in 1925. Its designs initially associated with both luxury and modernity. Art Deco continued to be a source of inspiration in interior designs into the 21st century.
> See also a great Art Deco iron daybed.
> Some more inspiring Art Deco chairs.
Vosges custom fabricates Art Deco iron or bronze chairs, beds, lighting and furniture for luxury residential projects. You will find our work in exclusive apartments, town houses, manors and likewise super-yachts all around the world. We craft all our pieces upon order. Our team consequently adapts dimensions, materials, finishings and comfort to your own’s specifications. Vosges also provides shop drawings and samples of finishings for approval. We mainly designs and produces pieces from photos or drawings provided by architects and designers.
Source: Wikipedia
Photo: Thomas Hennocque
