This elegant lounge chair with matching ottoman was produced in Canada in the 1960s and represents a high-quality example of North American post-war modern design. The chair features a classic combination of molded plywood shells with wood veneer, original leather upholstery with button tufting, and a swiveling aluminum base. The original reclining mechanism, manufactured by Northfield Metal Products Co. Ltd., Waterloo, Ontario, is still present and identified by the original metal label beneath the seat. Designed for comfort, the chair offers a relaxed, slightly reclining seating position typical of lounge chairs from this period. Its timeless design makes it suitable both as a statement piece in a modern interior and as an authentic vintage accent in a mid-century setting. Two identical chairs with matching ottomans are available. They can be purchased individually or as a pair. NOTES • Original manufacturer’s label present under the seat• Two sets available Specifications: Manufacturer: Northfield Metal Products Co. Ltd. Origin: Canada Period: 1960s Style: Mid-Century Modern Materials: Molded plywood with wood veneer, original leather upholstery & aluminum swivel base Condition: Good vintage condition. The chair and ottoman show visible signs of age and use consistent with their approximately 60–70 years of age, including natural patina and light wear to the leather. The upholstery remains intact and presentable, with no structural damage. Wooden elements are in very good condition, showing only minor cosmetic wear at the edges. The swivel and reclining mechanism is functional, though it has not been professionally restored or overhauled. Overall, the set retains a very attractive, honest vintage appearance. Estimated Weight: Lounge chair: 32 kg, Ottoman: 12 kg (complete set: 45 kg) Dimensions Lounge chair: Height: 100 cm Seat height: 40 cm Width: 80 cm Depth: 70 cm Ottoman: Height: 42 cm Width: 55 cm Depth: 65 cm I have official proof of authenticity such as vintage catalogs, designer records, or other literature sources and take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution