Rove ClassicsXavier Pauchard Tolix Chair - Galvanized Reviews Financing available starting at $13.98/monthGalvanized Steel Get FREE Swatches10+ Qty *124681012141618202224Add to cart Financing available starting at $13.98/monthWhy Rove?Beautifully hand-crafted furniture at fair prices, from workshop floors to your door.$89 flat rate shipping on your entire order, to anywhere in the US and Canada.30 days hassle-free return, no restocking fees, plus a 5 Year Warranty.ALL SALE ITEMS ARE AN ADDITIONAL 15% OFF WITH CODE PRESIDENTS AT CHECKOUT! Introducing The New Nordic Shop The Frey Collection Industrial Style With a Twist As solidAs They Are Chic The Notre Monde Collection m.a.d Collection from Industry West Gold Nimbus Side Table Luxurious chairs and sofasEach metal counter stool is painted upon order and if you don't see a color you're dying to have in the RAL chart, we can make it happen. D x 16 in. W x 24 in. /listing/126758362/custom-painted-tolix-style-stool-in-thePlease allow 2-4 weeks for delivery.sugarSCOUT would never intentionally misrepresent an item to make money.
We’re glad to meet you.sS East Industry West: Colorful (and Totally Affordable!) Metal Dining Chairs and Stools When I first discovered Industry West, I couldn't bookmark it fast enough. An affordable (!) source for colorful metal dining chairs and stools seemed too good to be true. But for fans of Tolix chairs and industrial machinist stools who can't swing the hefty price tags of those original and vintage versions, Industry West has you covered. Based in Beaufort, South Carolina, Industry West makes replicas of notable 19th and 20th century designs, including the ever popular Marais chair ($145), which was first designed by Xavier Pauchard in 1934. My favorite design are the new Machinist stools ($125), though, in an array of fetching colors. All of the chairs are made out of durable recycled steel, and a few even have reclaimed wood details. The full collection includes low stools, bar stools, side chairs, even metal side tables. Buy It! Industry West Related: Inspiration Gallery: Metal Cafe Chairs
Best Small Modern Side Chairs: Hay, Eames, Thonet & 11 More Maxwell's Daily Find 05.18.15New copyright laws in the UK have come into effect, banning replicas of some of the most-copied icons of 20th century furniture design – including pieces by Arne Jacobsen, and Charles and Ray Eames (+ slideshow). As of 28 July 2016, dealers cannot make or import new furniture copies. After a transitional period of six months, they will no longer be able to sell them either. The change brings the UK – once derided as "a Trojan Horse for the importation of copies into Europe" – into line with the rest of the EU, which has longer-lasting copyright protections. While the future of the laws may be uncertain following June's Brexit vote, for the time being UK copyright protections for industrial design have been extended. They've changed from 25 years after an item is first marketed to 70 years from the death of the creator. This is the result of the repeal of section 52 of the Copyright, Designs and Patent Act 1988, which previously exempted industrially manufactured pieces from the copyright protections afforded to artistic works.
Although there's still a legal grey area for items "inspired by" designer classics and boasting only small differences from the originals, the shift could spell the end for businesses that rely on rip-offs. Here are 10 of the most copied designs that are now protected: Designed by: Charles (1907–1978) and Ray (1912–1988) Eames The plastic Eames DSW chair with its Eiffel Tower-like base is one of the most copied pieces of furniture. Discount supermarket chain Aldi was recently selling pairs of replica Eames chairs for £39.99. That's a fraction of the £339 it costs to buy a single authorised version of the chair, manufactured for the UK market by Swiss design brand Vitra. While UK law deemed the chair out of copyright 25 years after its marketing in 1950, the repeal effectively means it will be protected until 2058, 70 years after Ray's death. The Eameses were famously advocates for democratic, affordable design, so the merit of replicas of their furniture is often a subject of debate among their fans.
Arne Jacobsen Egg chair, 1958 Designed by: Arne Jacobsen (1902–1971) Originally designed for the Radisson SAS hotel in Copenhagen, Denmark, Arne Jacobsen's Egg easy chair has since been manufactured by Republic of Fritz Hansen. Recognisable to the British public as the diary room chair from the first series of Big Brother, it can be bought for £559 through replica retailer Vita Interiors. That compares to £4,283 from Fritz Hansen. The design is now protected until 2041. Hans Wegner Wishbone chair, 1950 Designed by: Hans Wegner (1914–2007) Also known as the CH24, the Wishbone chair has been in continual production by Carl Hansen & Sons since 1950. Its name comes from its characteristic Y-shaped back. Retailing for £504 at design store Skandium, a version of the chair can also be purchased for £120 from Swivel UK. The Danish design classic is now copyright protected in the UK until 2077. Designed by: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (1886–1969)
Even though it was designed a full 87 years ago, the leather and chrome Barcelona chair remains one of the most iconic seats of the 20th century. It will now be copyright protected in the UK until 2039. The official version manufactured by Knoll, retails for £5,232. Replicas can be purchased for £455 from Swivel UK. Designed by: Xavier Pauchard (1880–1948) By contrast, the Tolix chair, designed five years after the Barcelona, will be newly copyright protected for only the next two years. The new copyright provisions cover designs for 70 years after the death of the creator, and Tolix's French designer, Xavier Pauchard, passed away 68 years ago. The metal Tolix has been a ubiquitous design, with replicas available in supermarket chain Tesco for £59.99. Still made by original manufacturers Tolix, the official version retails for £187. Jean Prouvé Standard chair, 1950 Designed by: Jean Prouvé (1901–1984) French designer and architect Jean Prouvé first began work on the Standard chair in 1934, although it wasn't released until 1950.