Robin Day Armchair Model 675, 1950’s.

Robin Day Armchair model 675 for Airborne. Resting on a black lacquered tubular metal base in the shape of an inverted V. High backrest made of curved molded plywood to achieve a curved backrest that extends onto the legs to form two curved armrests. Seat upholstered in green velvet.

Work executed in the 1950s, designed by Robin Day in 1952.

Consisting of a backrest and armrests made of curved molded plywood, it achieves the feat of combining them into a single piece to create a modern, comfortable, minimalist piece with fluid forms.

English work executed circa 1955.

Dimensions: H 26.77 x W 24.80 x D 18.50 inches

Reference: LS5830375U

The Designer:
Robin Day (1915–2010) was a highly influential British furniture designer, renowned for his pioneering contributions to modern furniture design. Born in High Wycombe, England, Day studied at the Royal College of Art in London. He gained widespread recognition for his innovative use of materials, functional designs, and minimalist aesthetic.

One of Day’s most iconic designs is the Polypropylene stacking chair, created in 1963, which became one of the best-selling chairs in history and revolutionized mass-produced seating. His work often emphasized simplicity, affordability, and ergonomic considerations.

Day’s contributions to design extend beyond furniture; he also designed interiors, exhibitions, and even bus shelters. His designs have received numerous awards and accolades, cementing his status as one of the most significant figures in British design history. Robin Day’s legacy continues to influence designers and shape the modern furniture landscape.