Dining Chairs Model 9513 by Tom Robertson for McIntosh, UK, 1960s, Set of 6

Description

Mid-century teak dining chairs designed by tom robertson for by a h mcintosh
a set of 4 mid-century teak dining … more Mid-century teak dining chairs designed by tom robertson for by a h mcintosh
a set of 4 mid-century teak dining chairs.

4 dining chairs and 2 carvers.
good used condition

all chair seats are in good condition, with only a few tiny corners where the vinyl has worn off. I will repair this before dispatching it to the new owners.

1 carver has a previous repair on the top corner has been thoroughly checked and tested and is completely solid and sturdy for use.
another chair has been repaired and will be given free with the set.
so there are 6 chairs in this set.


a. H. Mcintosh & co., based in kirkcaldy, scotland, was renowned for its high-quality mid-century furniture, particularly from the 1950s to the 1970s. The company’s craftsmanship, attention to detail, and stylish designs have made its pieces highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts of mid-century modern furniture.

circa 1960s.

the a h macintosh teak dining chairs are a stunning blend of classic elegance and modern comfort. Crafted from high-quality teak, these chairs exude a timeless appeal with their rich, natural wood grain. The seats are upholstered in durable black vinyl, offering a sleek contrast to the warm tones of the teak.

one of the standout features of these dining chairs is their thoughtfully designed backrest, which incorporates a slight curvature to provide optimal ergonomic support. This curvature ensures that the chairs not only look sophisticated but also deliver unmatched comfort, making them perfect for long, leisurely meals or gatherings. Combining fine materials and expert craftsmanship makes the a h macintosh teak dining chairs a stylish and functional addition to any dining space.

dimensions:

height – 79 cm

width – 52 cm

depth – 46 cm

seat height 39 cm

condition:

good used condition this piece has an attribution mark,
i am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution less