Timeless Pair of Jindřich Halabala Mid-Century Modern Sheepskin Lounge Chairs A masterful expression of Czech modernism, this pair of lounge chairs by celebrated designer Jindřich Halabala captures the essence of mid-20th-century design: sculptural elegance paired with everyday comfort. Halabala, a pioneer of functional yet refined furniture, remains one of the most influential figures in European design, and these chairs epitomize his innovative approach. Defined by their sweeping bentwood arms, the chairs embody a sense of movement and balance, merging modernist geometry with an inviting, human-centered form. The curved arms, crafted in rich bentwood, contrast beautifully with the luxurious new upholstery, while the solid frame retains its original strength and character. Each chair is a study in proportion, clarity, and understated sophistication. Recently reupholstered in 100% natural sheepskin, the chairs exude tactile warmth and visual softness. The sheepskin, with natural tonal variations ranging from ivory to cream, gives each chair a unique organic identity while adding an unmistakable layer of luxury. Deep seats and gently angled backrests ensure exceptional comfort, making them equally suited for refined living rooms, boutique hotels, or contemporary lounges. We currently have over 12 pairs available in their original upholstery, offering a rare opportunity for larger design schemes where cohesive style is required. Please note: the photographs depict the chairs after reupholstery. Pricing includes both fabric and labor. As sheepskin is a natural product, subtle variations in tone and texture occur, ensuring each chair retains its own distinctive personality. Updated images of available stock can be provided upon request. A hallmark of timeless elegance and modern comfort, these Halabala chairs remain as relevant today as when first conceived, celebrating craftsmanship, innovation, and enduring style. 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