Metropolitan Furniture Modern White & Vintage Plate Tub Chairs by Jules Heumann a Pair

Description

Awesome modern white tub chairs by Jules Heumann for Metropolitan Furniture Company. They are comprised of d brass plate frames … more Awesome modern white tub chairs by Jules Heumann for Metropolitan Furniture Company. They are comprised of d brass plate frames and wear their original white hopsacking fabric. Beautiful condition, keeping in mind that these are vintage and not new so will have signs of use and wear. The upholstery has been professionally cleaned. There are no visible flaws in the upholstery but there are some slight color variations in some lighting and some fabric glue spots that show through here and there. The chair bases finish has some light and dark spots and an overall patina i.e. color variations, nicks, silver showing through. Please see photos and zoom in for details. We attempt to portray any imperfections. Circa, 1970�s. NOTE: If you love these Metropolitan white tub chairs by Jules Heumann, we also have a matching blue pair listed here for sale if they are still available. Seating Extraordinaire!!! This is a stunning pair of tub chairs with beautiful patinated d brass plated frames, and they wear their original white hopsacking fabric. They have deep rounded backs and tight fixed seat cushions. Designed by Jules �J� Heumann for the Metropolitan Furniture Company, these modern style tub chairs are ready to grace your home with comfort and design magnificence. Use them in your living room facing your sofa or set one on each side. Place an accent table between them in your sitting area or across from your desk in your office or den. They would also be beautiful in your bedroom or flanking your fireplace. They have a lovely, striking presence and have endless possibilities! The Metropolitan Furniture Co. was founded by Louis Abrams in 1905. In 1987, the company was purchased by Steelcase Inc., a major international furniture manufacturing company that also places a heavy emphasis on environmental concerns. The company, never formally shed the name, though its ads and business cards now use �Metro.� Metro, which started in San Francisco in 1905 and settle less