
Oriental Patterned Floral Birds Occasional Armchair
Some chairs ask to be sat in. This one demands to be looked at first. The Oriental Patterned Floral Birds Occasional Armchair is upholstered in a richly detailed cotton fabric alive with exotic birds — vivid red and gold pheasants, jewel-toned songbirds and parrots — perched among golden branches laden with coral poppies, dusty blue anemones and lush green foliage on a soft duck-egg ground. It is a pattern that rewards close inspection, revealing new details every time.
The chair itself is generously proportioned with softly rolled arms, a deep plump seat and a high supportive back — as comfortable as it is striking. The turned mango wood legs in a warm honey finish anchor the piece beautifully, adding an artisanal warmth that complements the exuberance of the fabric. Whether placed as a solo statement in a neutral room or as a bold accent in a maximalist interior, this is a chair that will be the first thing anyone notices — and the last thing they forget.
Original: $764.95
-65%$764.95
$267.73Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Some chairs ask to be sat in. This one demands to be looked at first. The Oriental Patterned Floral Birds Occasional Armchair is upholstered in a richly detailed cotton fabric alive with exotic birds — vivid red and gold pheasants, jewel-toned songbirds and parrots — perched among golden branches laden with coral poppies, dusty blue anemones and lush green foliage on a soft duck-egg ground. It is a pattern that rewards close inspection, revealing new details every time.
The chair itself is generously proportioned with softly rolled arms, a deep plump seat and a high supportive back — as comfortable as it is striking. The turned mango wood legs in a warm honey finish anchor the piece beautifully, adding an artisanal warmth that complements the exuberance of the fabric. Whether placed as a solo statement in a neutral room or as a bold accent in a maximalist interior, this is a chair that will be the first thing anyone notices — and the last thing they forget.























