Gallery Chairs by Umberto Asnago and Ambrogio Pozzi for Giorgetti, 1975, Set of 4

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Description

Stunning and rare set of chairs belonging to the "Gallery" collection designed by Umberto Asnago and Ambrogio Pozzi for the … Read more Stunning and rare set of chairs belonging to the "Gallery" collection designed by Umberto Asnago and Ambrogio Pozzi for the Giorgetti Research Center, from 1975 to 1980.
Very rare set of this version of the "Gallery" collection, which included many oriental-inspired furnishings from the early 1900s, currently this version of chairs, reminiscent of Mackintosh seats, are the only ones currently available on the market.
The conditions are excellent despite being more than 50 years old, production mark under the seat.

Reference bibliography: Original “Gallery” catalogue.
Home Furnishings Directory, Giuliana Gramigna, p.359 (armchair same series)

Product Name: "Gallery" chairs by Umberto Asnago and Ambrogio Pozzi for Giorgetti 1975
Designers: Umberto Asnago and Ambrogio Pozzi
Year of Design: 1975-1980
Style: Oriental inspiration and early 1900s, with references to Mackintosh design
Main materials: Black lacquered ash, velvet
Distinctive Design: Elegant and geometric lines, high backrest, reminiscent of Mackintosh seats
Dimensions: Height 115cm - Width 50cm - Depth 50cm
Comfort: Ergonomic and refined seat, suitable for elegant contexts
Typical Use: Dining room, design environments
Design Icon: Part of the "Gallery" collection by Centro Ricerche Giorgetti, cited in reference publications
Versatility: Suitable for both classic and modern contexts, ideal for refined interiors
Current State of Design: Very rare set, only version currently available on the market
Additional Notes: Please note that this item is in excellent vintage condition. There may be slight signs of aging, which do not affect its functionality. We invite you to consider these features before purchasing. This piece has an attribution mark,
I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution See less