Beautiful pair of African armchairs, dating back to the sixties.
The armchairs are made entirely of wood and, as can be seen from the type of design, are African.
The supporting legs are straight and feature a superfine woodworking, which creates inlets and curves in the wood, making them simply unique.
The chisel mark is visible. The workmanship looks rough, but it is the African style that designs this way; its beauty derives from this. The legs are rounded, narrow in the center to open again in two beautiful wooden goblets.
The seat is square and is bordered by two square bands, which flank the sides. On the sides are evident the two screws with which the seat was fixed. Finally, the backrest, one of a kind.
The backrest starts from the two side bands of the seat and rises through two straight tubular rods, which tighten as they rise. At the top there is a tubular wooden element, with a still visible and all too elegant grain. It has a soft shape that seems to want to welcome whoever sits on it.