€
12.000
€
12.000
€
Available
Available
Available
Dimensions
Height: 117 x Width: 47 x Depth: 47 cm x Seating height 50 cm - Height: 46 x Width: 18 1/2 x Depth: 18 1/2 inches
Worldwide delivery
These transport prices are an indication and might change due to circumstances.
A rare and sculptural set of dining room chairs attributed to the Italian architect Filippo Monti. This set captures the spirit of forward-thinking design in post-war Italy. Executed in richly toned Italian walnut and recently restored, it reflects a harmony between architectural precision and expressive form.
Design
The eight chairs are particularly notable for their soaring backs with curved top rails, channelling the influence of Art Nouveau and recalling the vertical elegance of Charles Rennie Mackintosh. Crafted with repeated vertical slats, they create a sense of enclosure without heaviness, while the sweeping arc of each base adds rhythm and fluidity to the composition. Vibrant new upholstery by Karin Sajo, a French designer known for her bold textile reinterpretations, introduces a contemporary graphic accent to the historical silhouette.
With its blend of geometric control and sculptural presence, this dining set offers a bold interpretation of Italian craftsmanship in the 1960s. While attribution to Monti is not documented, the architectural language of the set suggests a designer with formal training and vision.
Condition
The set has been completely restored in our workshop. Wood surfaces have been refinished, and all chairs have been newly upholstered. Minor traces of wear consistent with age remain visible on the structural elements.
We also have the accompanying dining table.
Table arrived very well crated, seller made process seamless.
Excellent responsiveness, and with wonderful curatorial chops!
This bar is amazing. Beautiful and exactly as described. A custom crate (which was a work of art itself) was built in order to ship the piece to the U.S. The bar arrived in perfect condition without a scratch. I will say that take the crate apart was not easy and was a two-person job. But worth it in the end
