This rare easy chair model schulz, designed by otto schulz and produced by boet in sweden during the 1940s, exemplifies the refined craftsmanship and elegant detailing characteristic of scandinavian modernism. The chair features a dark-stained beech frame that provides a sturdy, warm structural foundation. The frame’s clean lines and solid construction are balanced by the softer, more decorative elements of the design, making the chair both functional and visually appealing. The upholstery is composed of yellow velvet fabric, a luxurious choice that adds depth and texture to the piece. The backrest is tufted, creating a visually soft yet structured form that enhances the chair’s sculptural appeal. The distinctive curved back, adorned with decorative nailhead trim, adds an additional layer of detail and reinforces the chair’s elegant silhouette, making it a standout piece in any room. this chair remains in good vintage condition, with the original upholstery showing a rich patina that reflects its age. Some signs of wear are present on the fabric, particularly along the edges, which is typical for a piece of this age. These slight imperfections add to the chair’s authenticity and vintage appeal. The wooden frame has minimal wear, with its original color and finish preserved. the dimensions of the chair are 79 cm (31.1 inches) in width, 67 cm (26.4 inches) in depth, and 69.5 cm (27.4 inches) in height, with a seat height of 39 cm (15.4 inches). These proportions make it a comfortable and well-proportioned piece, ideal for both decorative and functional use in a variety of interior settings. additional information: material: beech, velvet color: yellow style: mid century, scandinavian modern producer: boet period: 1940s country: sweden dimensions: w 79 x d 67 x h 69.5 x seat h 39 cm this piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no official proof of authenticity, however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution