1960 Ward Bennett "Scissor" Lounge Chairs for Brickel in Chrome and Beige Leather - A Pair

Description

An iconic pair of 1960s "Scissor" chairs in chrome and leather by Ward Bennett for Brickel. Crafted during the height … more An iconic pair of 1960s "Scissor" chairs in chrome and leather by Ward Bennett for Brickel. Crafted during the height of Mid-Century Modern design, these chairs epitomize the era's sleek sophistication and timeless elegance.

These ultra-comfortable chairs feature a striking, yet minimalist design with a sleek frame and supple original leather upholstery. The chrome frame, clean lines and a polished finish showcase Bennett's commitment to both form and function, and the geometric silhouettes of these chairs effortlessly blend into a variety of interior styles, from contemporary to retro-inspired, to classic authentic vintage collections.

The supple original leather upholstery, selected for its quality and durability, exudes luxury and comfort, inviting you to sink into these chairs for extended coffee klatches, long reads with a captivating book, or stimulating cocktail conversations.

Typical of Bennett's designs, the "scissor" base design not only adds visual interest, but also ensures stability and support, making the chairs as functional as they are aesthetically pleasing.

Whether in a living room, study, or office, these chairs make a bold statement while providing extremely comfortable seating options.

Truly timeless, and a testament to the enduring appeal of mid-century modern design, these Ward Bennett "Scissor" chairs are sure to become cherished pieces in any discerning collector's repertoire, or brining a touch of vintage charm and sophistication to any space they grace.

Ward Bennett

From the 1960s through the 80s, Ward Bennett was one of America’s best-known designers, famous for his luxurious brand of modernism. Clients included Gianni and Marella Agnelli, and Jann and Jane Wenner.

His furniture designs made contemporary refinements to historical prototypes, and his own homes - a striking, minimalist aerie in the famed Dakota building in Manhattan, and a monastically spare weekend house in East Hampton - were known around the world. less