Synthetic Leather Chair
Customer Favorites
Cavett Leather Chair
Relax back to another modern time. The mid-century lines of this swank leather chair capture all that was great about '50s design. Luxe full-grain, full-aniline leather cushions in a saturated dark brown beckon at a slight recline on a richly grained American walnut frame with dramatic streamlined angles, a cantilevered seat and a vertical slat back. Each chair is distinguished ...
Metropole Leather Chair
A new antique, crafted with all the rich detail of a classic 1930s Parisian leather club chair with a full-grain Brompton leather finished at a 150-year-old tannery known for its Old World artisanry. Hand-applied brass nailheads in two sizes follow the lines of the curved base, cushy rounded arms, and square back with a restful slant. Legs are finished in ...
Eiffel Leather Chair
Our classic French Deco leather club has all the authentic provenance of the originals, from its low seat to its quite rakish, angled back that sits deep and encourages reading every single word on every single page of the Sunday Times. A handsome welted arc at the top and slightly rounded arms are very much of the period. The real ...
Briarwood Leather Chair
Sweeping architectural lines and rich vintage-inspired leather define this grand nod to Art Deco. Fluid geometric profile frames deep seat cushions in slim angled track arms and tapered tight back with rounded barrel curves. Tailored to perfection, contrasting cable stitch calls out the nuanced beauty of full-grain leather, tanned to a deep chocolate brown that accentuates the hide's unique natural ...
Cameron Leather Chair
The classic modern leather chair we've all been looking for in the richest, most supple leather there is—clean-lined but not too edgy, graceful but never fussy. Top-grain Italian hide is aniline-dyed and hand-stained to a handsome tonal effect. Natural pebble grain is beautifully showcased by impeccable tailoring with self-welt detail. Wide track arms frame plush, generous seat cushions that sink ...
