Emmanuelle Peacock Chair, also known as a Peacock Chair, Manila Chair, or Philippine Chair, in a dark burgundy finish. Circa 1970. This iconic chair, made of woven rattan or bamboo, is distinguished by its grand, flared backrest that resemble a peacock's tail feathers. Originating in the Philippines, possibly from inmates at the Bilibid Prison in the early 20th century, the design gained popularity after being featured at the 1876 Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition. The chair became a symbol of status and luxury, famously appearing in photographs with celebrities and in films like the 1974 French erotic film "Emmanuelle," which cemented its global recognition and gave it an alternative name. It features a distinctive hourglass-shaped base, raised arms, and a intricately woven flared back. The design blends Rococo charm with a bohemian aesthetic, making it a versatile statement piece for various interior styles.