Bahia Armchair

Designed by Jean Gillon (c.1965), the Rodeio Armchair is a landmark of Brazilian modernism. A solid wooden frame with woven straps supports leather cushions, balancing comfort and craft.

The Tijuca Armchair, designed by Jean Gillon in the 1970s, combines a solid wooden frame, woven net seat, and leather upholstery.

The Jangada Armchair, designed by Jean Gillon in 1968, embodies Brazilian modernism, inspired by the fishing rafts of Bahia. Crafted in solid wood with leather cushions and a seat.

Originally designed by Bernardo Figueiredo in 1965 for Senhor Magazine in Rio, the Senhor Armchair became an icon of Brazilian modernism.

The Saci Armchair, designed by Jean Gillon in the mid-1960s, embodies Brazilian mid-century modernism. A classic piece inspired by Brazilian folklore.

The Roxinho Armchair, designed by Michel Arnoult in the 1960s, reflects his vision of functional, elegant design. Produced in hardwoods.

The Leve Armchair, designed by Bernardo Figueiredo in 1968, is a classic example of Brazilian mid-century design. An authorised re-edition, exclusively at Cobogó Gallery in Europe.