
 
			  
 
Upholstered swivel chair with tubular steel polished chrome frame. Cushions stuffed with high density polyurethane foam. Upholstered with fabric or leather.
MC-C-912
				Height: 28¾"
 
		Depth: 23¾"
 
		Width: 24"
  	
		Seat Height: 19"
  	
		  	
		        Weight: 27 lbs.
	
| COM | $2,694 | 
| COL | $2,694 | 
| Fabric 1 | $2,314 | 
| Leather 1 | $2,337 | 
| Leather 2 | $2,591 | 
| Leather 3 | $2,729 | 








Skill synthetic leather by Flukso. 69% PVC, 30% COT/PES, 1% PU. 50,000 Martindale.





























Bovine leather. Corrected and embossed. 0.8 - 1.0mm thick. Pigmented with protective top coat. Soft handle with a silky matte finish.





























Bovine leather. Corrected and embossed for enhanced larger grain appearance. 1.3-1.5mm thick. Pigmented and protective top coat. Soft handle with silky matte finish.































Bovine leather. Natural grain. 1.2-1.4mm thick. Aniline dyed. Finished with resnis and pigments. Protective coat with a soft waxy feel and semi-matte appearance.
































 (1867 - 1965)
Born in la chaux-de-Fonds, Le Corbusier worked under his real name, Charles-Eduard Jeanneret until the early 1920's. A founder member of UAM, Le Corbusier is often portrayed as representing the antithesis of Art Deco (his pavllion was marginalized at the 1925 exhibition), yet his work before 1920 and the influence of the Modernist aesthetic on the development of Art Deco in both Europe and America from the late 1920's make him an important figure in the history of the style.
 
(1867 - 1965)
Born in la chaux-de-Fonds, Le Corbusier worked under his real name, Charles-Eduard Jeanneret until the early 1920's. A founder member of UAM, Le Corbusier is often portrayed as representing the antithesis of Art Deco (his pavllion was marginalized at the 1925 exhibition), yet his work before 1920 and the influence of the Modernist aesthetic on the development of Art Deco in both Europe and America from the late 1920's make him an important figure in the history of the style.