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2. Red and Blue Chair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_and_Blue_Chair

   Width. 66 cm (26 in) Depth. 83 cm (33 in) The Red and Blue Chair is a chair designed in 1917 by Gerrit Rietveld. It represents one of the first explorations by the De Stijl art movement in three dimensions. It was not painted its distinct colors until the early 1920s. Multiple versions of the chair exist and are housed in various collections.

3. Chiavari chair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiavari_chair

   Chiavari Chairs given to Pope Leo XIII by the Italian City of Chiavari when the city became a diocese in 1892. The chair is designed with each component made for the specific stresses it will carry. Descalzi designed a slot system for the construction and a system to tie the strips of the purple willow which form the seat of the chair directly ...

4. The 50 Most Iconic Chair Designs - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/50-most-iconic-chair...

   These 50 iconic types of chairs each have an important place in design history. Here's a look at who designed them and where they came from.

5. No. 14 chair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No._14_chair

   The No. 14 chair is the most famous chair made by the Thonet chair company. Also known as the " bistro chair ", it was designed in the Austrian Empire [1] by Michael Thonet and introduced in 1859, becoming the world's first mass-produced item of furniture. [2][3] It is made using bent wood (steam-bending), and the design required years to perfect.

6. Wishbone chair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wishbone_chair

   Depth. 20 inches (51 cm) The Wishbone Chair, also known as the CH24 Chair or Y Chair is a chair designed by Hans Wegner in 1949 for Carl Hansen & Søn. The chair features a bentwood armrest and a paper cord rope seat in a woven envelope pattern. The chair is named after the Y or wishbone-shaped backrest. The design was inspired by Ming-era ...

7. Louis XVI furniture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_XVI_furniture

   Louis XVI furniture is characterized by elegance and neoclassicism, a return to ancient Greek and Roman models. Much of it was designed and made for Queen Marie Antoinette for the new apartments she created in the Palace of Versailles, Palace of Fontainebleau, the Tuileries Palace, and other royal residences.