Decadence
Patchwork wing chair
The Decadence carved wing chair has beautiful, elegant flowing lines and curves. The classic carved frame detail particularly around the headrest and arms looks exceptional in silver leaf.
The exquisite deep button high backrest is just right to lean your head back into and perhaps relax with your favourite drink. Bright nickel domed upholstery nails both decorate and punctuate the curvaceous shape of the frame.
The Decadence can also be made to order for you as a patchwork wing chair with the diamond-shaped multi fabric patchwork and deep buttons that is the distinctive Ginny Avison signature.
Our patchwork chairs are exciting pieces of upholstery art. This luxurious carved wing chair is professionally upholstered in Designers Guild fabric.
Quality of construction centres on a skilfully crafted hardwood frame. The suspension system for the seating area is assembled by hand using reliable steel springs. For the backrest underneath a single or patchwork fabric there are layers of materials including cotton felt that provide your back with superb comfort and back support. You can also select your preferred seat cushion fillings from feather, feather and fibre, high quality foam with dacron wrap, or foam encased within a sumptuous jacket of feathers for ultimate luxury.
The carved frame can be painted for you in almost any pantone colour to help you achieve a modern or traditional look. Silver leaf is the favourite finish for this carved wing chair.
Why not choose one of our patchwork designs or create and design your own striking colour theme from the fabrics in our Patchwork fabric bar. If you prefer you could select just one designer fabric or leather.
Interior designers in London and the world’s most discerning homeowners in both the UK and USA tell us that this elegant and sophisticated wing chair is luxury that dares to be different.
Order the Decadence carved wing chair today and you could soon be enjoying possibly the most exciting and luxurious patchwork furniture in the world.
