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4 highback "Ingram" Dining Chairs by Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Italy 1980s
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Description
This set of four Charles Rennie Mackintosh model Ingram dining chairs embodies timeless elegance and a rich historical significance. Originally designed around 1910 for the White Dining Room of the Ingram Tea Rooms in Glasgow, Scotland, these chairs showcase Mackintosh's exceptional craftsmanship and innovative design sensibility. The chairs were later re-issued by Cassina, a renowned furniture manufacturer known for its commitment to preserving iconic designs.
Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, these Ingram dining chairs are a perfect fusion of form and function. The ashwood frame, finished with a striking black stain, exudes a sophisticated aura that complements various interior styles. The chairs have been reupholstered in a luxurious orange ocher velvet, adding a touch of warmth and opulence to their overall appearance. This vibrant color choice enhances the chairs' visual impact while harmonizing with their neo-gothic design elements.
The unique structure of the Ingram chair captivates the beholder with its seamless combination of curves and straight lines. Mackintosh's penchant for linear geometric forms is evident in this design, producing a captivating visual contrast. Each chair carries the Cassina logo underneath.
Considering their age, these chairs are in impeccable condition, a testament to their durability and the care they have received over the years. Their nearly perfect state ensures that they will continue to grace any dining space with grace and style for years to come. Whether placed in a contemporary setting or alongside period furniture, these Charles Rennie Mackintosh model Ingram dining chairs possess a rare versatility that transcends time and trends. - More Information
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Message from Seller:
AtKris Studio has a passion for 20th century design and searches for the inspiring stories hidden behind a piece of furniture. Ranging from an Art Deco bar cabinet from the 1920s, or a Danish Design coffee table by Nanna Ditzel, to an iconic Italian Gio Ponti desk.
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