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  2. 9 Antique Items You Could Sell for Thousands of Dollars

    www.aol.com/9-antique-items-could-sell-190033573...

    Mid-Century Modern Furniture. The appeal of the design of these pieces lies within the sleek lines and minimalist features from the 1950s and 60s. Original pieces, especially by renowned designers ...

  3. Eames Fiberglass Armchair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eames_Fiberglass_Armchair

    The material of the chair, Zenaloy, which is polyester reinforced with fiberglass, was first developed by the US Army during World War II. [4] Using this material, Ray and Charles Eames designed a prototype chair for the 1948 ‘International Competition of Low-Cost Furniture Design’ held by the Museum of Modern Art.

  4. Windsor chair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windsor_chair

    During the early 19th century the United States produced vast numbers of chairs, in factories, and an experienced factory painter could paint a chair in less than five minutes. [17] By mid-century, to save production costs, the chair was painted in solid colours with some simple stencilling being the only design. [17]

  5. List of chairs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_chairs

    601 Chair by Dieter Rams. 10 Downing Street Guard Chairs, two antique chairs used by guards in the early 19th century; 14 chair (No. 14 chair) is the archetypal bentwood side chair originally made by the Gebrüder Thonet chair company of Germany in the 19th century, and widely copied and popular today [1]

  6. Mid-century modern - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mid-century_modern

    Mid-century modern (MCM) is a movement in interior design, product design, graphic design, architecture and urban development that was present in all the world, but more popular in North America, Brazil and Europe from roughly 1945 to 1970 during the United States's post-World War II period.

  7. Tulip chair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulip_chair

    The Tulip chair was designed by Eero Saarinen in 1955 and 1956 [1] for the Knoll company of New York City. [2] The designs were initially entitled the 'Pedestal Group' before Saarinen and Knoll settled on the more organic sounding 'Tulip chair' to mirror its inspiration from nature. [ 3 ]