Mid-Century Modern Leather Lounge Chairs attributed to Arrigo Arrigoni for Busnelli, Italy, 1970s, Set of 2

Details

Description

Mid-Century Modern Leather Lounge Chairs by Arrigo Arrigoni for Busnelli, Italy, 1970s : A stunning pair of Mid-Century Modern leather … Read more Mid-Century Modern Leather Lounge Chairs by Arrigo Arrigoni for Busnelli, Italy, 1970s : A stunning pair of Mid-Century Modern leather lounge chairs designed by Arrigo Arrigoni for Busnelli in Italy during the 1970s. These iconic chairs showcase the timeless elegance and inviting comfort that define the golden era of Italian modernist design. Wrapped in rich, caramel-colored leather, the chairs feature soft, sculptural lines, low profiles, and deep, plush seating. Their bold yet understated silhouette is enhanced by padded armrests and a subtly reclined backrest, making them as comfortable as they are stylish. The patina and natural wear in the leather speak to their authenticity and add to their vintage appeal. Each chair rests on a discreet black base, creating a floating effect that emphasizes their voluminous form while remaining grounded and versatile in a range of interior styles. Perfect for collectors, design enthusiasts, or anyone looking to incorporate genuine 1970s Italian luxury into their home. Dimensions: Width: 95 cm (37.4 in) Depth: 95 cm (37.4 in) Height: 78 cm (30.7 in) Seat Height: 46 cm (18.1 in) Condition: Overall good vintage condition. Lightly used with very minor scratches or cosmetic wear consistent with age and use. No structural issues. The original leather is intact and well-preserved. These chairs are more than just seating — they are a piece of design history. with their bold presence and cozy proportions, they will make a statement in any living room, office, or reading corner. Rare and collectible, they exemplify the luxurious comfort and sculptural quality of Italian furniture design in the late 20th century. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution See less