F585 by Geoffrey Harcourt, 1967

• Designed By - Geoffrey Harcourt
• When - 1967
• Made From - Foam upholstered shell, powder coated metal base
• Manufactured By - Artifort
• More Info - This comfortable, quite futuristic looking chair is part of a series of chairs which are all the same shape but have different heights and widths, and a matching ottoman. There are many fabric and leather upholstery options to choose from and the base is available in different colours and finishes.

Little Tulip Chair by Pierre Paulin, 1965

• Designed By - Pierre Paulin
• When - 1965
• Made From - Upholstered shell, chrome base
• Manufactured By - Artifort
• More Info - This chair is a lower version of the Tulip chair, which has a head rest. There is also a barstool version and one with a cross base. It is a very elegant and inviting chair which would make a perfect side, dining or desk chair. It is available upholstered in leather or fabric in many colours.

F978 Lounge Chair by Geoffrey Harcourt, 1968

• Designed By - Geoffrey Harcourt
• When - 1968
• Made From - Foam and leather upholstered polyurethane shell, polished aluminium base
• Manufactured By - Artifort
• More Info - This chair was quite futuristic when it was designed but is now a bit retro. Artifort reintroduced it in 2006, with a slight modification to the base. The base is available in white and black and the  upholstery in many different fabrics and red, black, blue, white, brown or cream leather.

Ribbon Chair by Pierre Paulin, 1966

• Designed By - Pierre Paulin
• When - 1966
• Made From - Tubular steel, upholstery and lacquered wood
• Manufactured By - Artifort
• More Info - This sculptural got it’s name because it looks like a piece of curved ribbon and it is now a modern classic. Pierre Poulin said "A chair should be more than simply functional. It should be friendly, fun and colourful" and the Ribbon Chair is certainly friendly, fun and colourful, as well as comfortable and stylish. It has a bold sinuous shaped seat which is contrasted well with a rectangular metal base. The chair won an AIA award and is exhibited in the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne and the Museum of Modern Art in New York. There is a matching ottoman. It is available in many different colours and patterns of fabric.