French Oak + Leather Lounge Chair Attributed to Maison Regain, 1960s - 2 Available

A French oak and leather lounge chair from the 1960s, attributed to Maison Regain, with a presence that feels both architectural and deeply considered.

Crafted in solid oak, the frame is defined by substantial cylindrical posts, broad arms, and a simple, exposed construction that lets the character of the wood remain at the forefront. The warm grain of the oak gives the chair a grounded quality, while the geometry reflects the functional craftsmanship of French design from the period.

The buttery canary yellow leather brings a softer, more expressive element to the structure. Its saturated color contrasts beautifully with the natural oak, while the generous proportions of the seat and back give the chair an inviting, enveloping quality. Down-filled cushions add another layer of comfort, allowing the piece to feel relaxed rather than overly formal.

It’s the balance between structure and softness that defines the chair. The solid oak frame gives it permanence; the leather and down cushions make it a piece meant to be used.

Placed in a living room, study, or quiet corner, it introduces the warmth of natural materials with a distinctly French sensibility. 

Sold and priced individually.

About Maison Regain
Maison Regain was a French atelier active in the 1960s and '70s, celebrated for its architectural furniture. Working in the spirit of Pierre Chapo and Charlotte Perriand, the studio embraced a Brutalist ethos tempered by warmth—emphasizing pure forms, honest joinery, and the expressive grain of French hardwoods.

Each piece reflects a distinctly regional modernism: minimalist yet grounded, rustic yet exacting. Maison Regain’s work continues to resonate for its refined balance of mass, material, and restraint.