Lounge chair | Types | Collection of Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum

We have 5 objects of this type

Lounge Chair Lounge Chair

Lounge Chair Lounge Chair
oak.
Gift of George R. Kravis II.
2018-22-75

This object was made by Fullbright Industries.
This object is part of the Product Design and Decorative Arts collection.

This is a cantilevered chair with a curved support made of tubular steel, on which a cane seat and chair are woven tightly in between. Most prominent is the use of curved tubular steel frame. From the chair shape to the the bottom half, the steel frame transitions seamlessly from chair back, to seat, to dramatic, round, half circle shape front 'legs' into a square support on the bottom for feet, in one single piece. This curving to square design is repeated for chair's arms: a singular tube creates two, long rounded supports that seamlessly transitions into flat arms on either side of the chair and is squared off behind the chair's back. Along the chair's arms, seat, and back is a dark brown woven cane.

Model MR534 Lounge Chair
bent nickel-plated tubular steel, cane.
Gift of the David Teiger Trust.
2016-36-7

This object is part of the Product Design and Decorative Arts collection.
There are 2 images of this object.

Lounge Chair (USA)

Lounge Chair (USA)
enameled bent tubular steel, cotton cord.
Gift of Powell/Kleinschmidt.
1997-111-1

This object was made by Van Keppel-Green.
This object is part of the Product Design and Decorative Arts collection.
There are 4 images of this object.

Lounge chair made of wicker in a bowl shape. The wicker is woven in a crisscross pattern. The chair is held by a cross bar and is placed between four deep brown teak wood legs.

Lounge Chair (Denmark)
teak and wicker.
Museum purchase from Decorative Arts Association Acquisition Fund.
1990-141-1

This object was made by Ludvig Pontoppidan.
This object is part of the Product Design and Decorative Arts collection.
There are 2 images of this object.

Easy Edges Lounge Chair

Easy Edges Lounge Chair
cut corrugated cardboard, masonite.
Gift of William Woolfenden.
1988-79-2

This object is part of the Product Design and Decorative Arts collection.
There are 4 images of this object.