Press-back wooden dining chair
This style of chair was very popular from the end of the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century. Its main feature is the back-pressing design. The decorative pattern on the top of the back of the chair is not hand-carved, but mechanically stamped or pressed onto the wood, which makes it Can be mass-produced quickly and efficiently by the factory. The legs and upright back bars (called spindles) are usually made of wood with decorative concave and convex shapes. It has a classic country style or a vintage Victorian look.
Rotatable solid wood study chair
Retro style metal folding chair
This is a portable folding chair, usually used outdoors, camping or as a spare seat. The frame is made of green metal tubes, the seat and backrest are made of burgundy or maroon cloth, and the armrest is made of wood, adding retro elements. The overall design has a retro aesthetic of the mid-20th or '70s.
Antique side chair in neoclassical style
This chair is considered to be a stylistic work by the Italian designer Michelangelo Pergolesi (Michelangelo Pergolesi)(active 1760-1801), made about 1785. Pergolesi is known for bringing Italian fantasy elements to British design. It is exquisitely carved and decorated in painted and gold. The back of the chair consists of crossed cornucopia horns (cornucopia), from which a monster head (possibly a griffin or dolphin head) is born, and an umbrella-like canopy structure is attached. The seat was covered with green upholstery.
American Retro Solid Wood Chair 3D Model Restaurant Antique Chair AR
Popular Models
Honey Badger (3D animated model)
194 View
Guinea fowl (3D animated model)
165 View
Wild Goose (3D animated model)
187 View
Red Fox (3D animated model)
155 View
Random Model
Pegasus Helmet
548 View
Moka Pot (Moka Pot, espresso maker)
446 View
Ceiling lamp
680 View
SOBERG CHAIR
476 View
Concrete Building
509 View
Victorian vintage double sofa
731 View
rubber shoes
660 View
Modern style chair
525 View
Red Pottery Flower Pot
499 View
Pleurotus eryngii
511 View