Airdrie Chair by George Smith

Advertisement

Sometimes when I go in the countryside visiting my grandma I meet some old people who are very good at all sorts of crafts. They are less and less appreciated ever since production at industrial scale, but they transmitted their knowledge and skill from generation to generation and they really love what they are doing. Well, apparently there still are some companies that promote this and they are spread all over the world. One of them is George Smith, named after a well-known furniture manufacturer some time back in the 19th century. One of the beautiful products made by them is this Airdrie Chair by George Smith.

This chair is an elegant and comfortable one, with a wide back rest and very thin legs that finish with some silver tips that make them look like belonging to the wrong century. The stylish four legs are carefully carved and made perfect, looking great under the nice and sweet chair. This beautiful piece of furniture is covered with Mohair Velvet Berry and is properly upholstered in order to provide them best seating. The buttons that hold the upholstery together make the chair even more stylish than it already was and the design that is totally unexpected and personalized make it worth the $7460 you must pay for it.

 

Advertisement

Subscribe to get free updates via RSS!

Discussion

About us

Homedit.com is a website that offers you the latest and greatest news/articles/features in architecture, interior design and furniture.Since we launched we collected more than 10,000 unique articles with more than 60,000 pictures & ideas...

Homedit is not a retail shop, nor do we sell anything from this website. We try to direct you to a website with every post, so that you can inquire directly.... read more.

Advertising

Submit a design

We are interested in interior design , architecture, furniture and lighting, but it can be anything, as long as it's about home.

Email to stefan.lucian{at}hotmail.com with the following info:

  • A brief description 200 words or more
  • A link to a website is always good
  • Email as many large photos as you have