Hommage À Eileen Gray
Cap-Martin Roquebrune: Armchair
Hommage À Eileen Gray
Cap-Martin Roquebrune: Armchair
Hommage À Eileen Gray
Cap-Martin Roquebrune: Armchair
Cap-Martin Roquebrune: Armchair
Couldn't load pickup availability
The Roquebrune Chair by Eileen Gray was designed in 1927 for the terrace of her second house in Castellar, France. This unique armchair version is based off the original design but with additional armrests on its tubular steel frame.
The seat and backrest are made of hide leather, laced together on the back and underside, creating its distinctive, recognizable design. The deep seating area provides comfort, while the clean lines and unique lacing make it a standout piece in mid-century modern furniture. Buy the Roquebrune Armchair here, online in Canada.
Shown in Umbria Italian Aniline Leather on Black Powder Coat Steel.
The Archetype Forms Cap-Martin Roquebrune: Armchair is a modified, faithful reproduction of the original Eileen Gray Roquebrune Chair, 1927, with arms.
Share
Distinguishing Features
Distinguishing Features
Designer
Designer
Eileen Gray
Eileen Gray was an Irish-born architect and furniture designer who pioneered the use of tubular steel and lacquer in modernist furniture. She began her career after studying at the Slade School of Fine Art in London and later in Paris.
Gray is known for the iconic Bibendum Chair (1926), the Adjustable Round Table E1027 (1927), and her series of occasional tables. Her architectural work includes the E1027 house (1929) in the French Riviera. Gray's designs combine geometric forms with luxurious materials and her unique interpretation of modernism.
Dimensions
Dimensions
Width: 45 cm
Height: 79 cm
Depth: 53 cm
Construction
Construction
Product Details
Product Details
Cap-Martin Roquebrune Armchair Construction:
- Frame: Mitre-Welded & Bent Tubular Steel in Polished Chrome Plate, Finished, or Powder-Coated Custom Selection from Archetype Forms
- Upholstery: Custom Selection of Laced Hide Leather from Archetype Forms
- Glides: Plastic
The Archetype Forms Cap-Martin Roquebrune: Armchair is a modified, faithful reproduction of the original Eileen Gray Roquebrune Chair, 1927, with arms. This item is not manufactured by or affiliated with the original designer(s) and associated parties.
Reproduction
Reproduction
Product Information
Distinguishing Features
Designer
Eileen Gray
Eileen Gray was an Irish-born architect and furniture designer who pioneered the use of tubular steel and lacquer in modernist furniture. She began her career after studying at the Slade School of Fine Art in London and later in Paris.
Gray is known for the iconic Bibendum Chair (1926), the Adjustable Round Table E1027 (1927), and her series of occasional tables. Her architectural work includes the E1027 house (1929) in the French Riviera. Gray's designs combine geometric forms with luxurious materials and her unique interpretation of modernism.
Dimensions
Width: 45 cm
Height: 79 cm
Depth: 53 cm
Construction
Product Details
Cap-Martin Roquebrune Armchair Construction:
- Frame: Mitre-Welded & Bent Tubular Steel in Polished Chrome Plate, Finished, or Powder-Coated Custom Selection from Archetype Forms
- Upholstery: Custom Selection of Laced Hide Leather from Archetype Forms
- Glides: Plastic
The Archetype Forms Cap-Martin Roquebrune: Armchair is a modified, faithful reproduction of the original Eileen Gray Roquebrune Chair, 1927, with arms. This item is not manufactured by or affiliated with the original designer(s) and associated parties.
Reproduction
Hommage À Eileen Gray
Eileen Gray was an Irish-born architect and furniture designer who pioneered the use of tubular steel and lacquer in modernist furniture. She began her career after studying at the Slade School of Fine Art in London and later in Paris.
Gray is known for the iconic Bibendum Chair (1926), the Adjustable Round Table E1027 (1927), and her series of occasional tables. Her architectural work includes the E1027 house (1929) in the French Riviera. Gray's designs combine geometric forms with luxurious materials and her unique interpretation of modernism.