Nash Lattice Back Side Chair
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Nash Lattice Back Side Chair C22-074
Incorporating the same overall frame as the 22-072 Catherine chair, the Nash has a Regency inspired, open lattice-back in an X-pattern with a diamond inset. The chair features a slip seat and a low, X stretcher.
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- Width: 20" (50.8 cm)
- Depth: 24.5" (62.23 cm)
- Height: 38" (96.52 cm)
- Arm Height: 0" (0 cm)
- Seat Width: 20" (50.8 cm)
- Seat Depth: 18.5" (46.99 cm)
- Seat Height: 19.5" (49.53 cm)
- Bark
- Ebony
- Preservation
- Americana
- Winterthur
- Portofino
- Heron
- Sugarcane
- Lava
- Brier Smoke
- Avellino
- Dearborn
- Grosse Pointe
- Brighton
- Coastal
- Petoskey
- Dune
- Obsidian
- D533/36
- D534/36
- J102/16
- R1412/54
- R1411/54
- R1410/54
- R1390/54
- R1391/54
- R1381/66
- R1372/60
- R1380/66
- R1371/60
- R1361/56
- R1370/60
- R1360/56
- R1160/34
- R1142/36
- R1140/36
- J104/16
- J103/16
- D542/40
- D541/40
- D540/40
- D532/36
- D531/36
- D530/36
- J100/16
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Metropolitan
Boldly Understated.Featuring the perfect blend of transitional and classical design, the Metropolitan Collection is the epitome of understated elegance. Curated for those searching for the beauty of traditional pieces paired with the bold design of modernism, this collection represents simplicity and purity of style.
John Black
“Historically classic forms continually inspire and shape my design aesthetic as they capture the familiarity of the past, with which I then, interject a modern point of view.”John Black was a furniture designer and founder of the creative design firm that bears his name, J Black Design. At heart, John was both a modernist and a classicist. Hardly a conundrum. John was known for an understated, classic approach to furniture forms that captures the essence of traditional silhouettes combined with modern touches. He was an artist and a mechanic with an unfailing, critical eye for scale and proportion.
John Black was both a master and a student of design. He grew up in the furniture making tradition in North Carolina and received formal training at Kendall College of Art and Design in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Before establishing his own firm, John was Vice President of Design for Baker Furniture. While John traveled broadly for inspiration, his everyday life was a creative force. Sadly, John passed away in 2021 after a brave struggle with cancer. He will be sorely missed, though his designs and memory lives on.