Introduce timeless sophistication into your space with this exquisite pair of early 1900s Neoclassical chairs . Inspired by the refined elegance of Louis XVI design, these chairs beautifully combine classic proportions with intricate craftsmanship.
Finished in a rich bronzed effect, the wooden frame replicates the luxurious appearance of antique bronze—adding depth and character to each piece. The oval upholstered backrests, supported by finely carved slats, offer both comfort and visual grace, while the straight legs with fluting reflect traditional European artistry
The fixed upholstered seat and back ensure durability while maintaining a refined aesthetic. Perfect for living rooms, accent corners, boutique spaces, or luxury interiors, these chairs are not just functional—they are collectible décor statements.
Kindly note: The listed price is for one chair only. Images featuring multiple chairs are for visual representation.
Authentic Early 1900s Design – True vintage Neoclassical craftsmanship
Bronzed Finish – Antique-inspired coating for a rich, elegant look
Louis XVI Style Influence – Clean lines with refined detailing
Fluted Legs – Classic carved grooves enhancing visual appeal
Upholstered Comfort – Fixed cushioned seat & oval backrest
Sold as a Pair – Perfect for symmetrical styling
Statement Décor Pieces – Ideal for luxury interiors
Timeless European Elegance
Brings heritage charm and sophistication into any interior
Rare Vintage Appeal
Early 1900s pieces with distinctive character and history
Perfect Accent Seating
Enhances living rooms, bedrooms, or curated corners
Blend of Style & Comfort
Designed for both visual appeal and usability
Investment-Worthy Décor
A collectible addition for antique and vintage lovers
Dimension | Measurement |
|---|---|
Height | 74 cm (29") |
Width | 41 cm (16") |
Depth | 16 cm (6.3") |
Bronzed Finish – Wood treated to resemble antique bronze, popular in 19th–early 20th century furniture
Fluting (Kannelyrer) – Vertical carved grooves on legs, a hallmark of Gustavian and Louis XVI styles