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Jean Royère Side Chair Set
Jean Royère (1902-1981)
Gouffé Paris
period: 1934
origin: France
dimensions (cm): h76 x w52 x d54 cm (sh40 cm)
dimensions (inch): h29,92 x w20,47 x d21,26 in (sh15,75 in)
material: solid wood, leather straps, brass plate
Price for the set.
In 1934, Royère joined the firm of Pierre Gouffé, a renowned furniture manufacturer. A close friendship soon developed between the two, and Gouffé was so captivated by Royère’s work that he entrusted him with overseeing the company’s contemporary division.
Gouffé operated a large and well-organised firm with significant potential. While the company was primarily known for producing period furniture, a modern department was established largely for Royère’s benefit. This division functioned independently, with its own retail space, allowing Royère to manage his personal clientele alongside that of the company.
With Gouffé’s support, Royère made his debut at the Salon d’Automne, where he was awarded a bronze medal for the chairs he designed for Dr. Decourt. The following year, he exhibited at the Salon de la Société des Artistes Décorateurs.
Jean Royère (1902-1981)
Gouffé Paris
period: 1934
origin: France
dimensions (cm): h76 x w52 x d54 cm (sh40 cm)
dimensions (inch): h29,92 x w20,47 x d21,26 in (sh15,75 in)
material: solid wood, leather straps, brass plate
Price for the set.
In 1934, Royère joined the firm of Pierre Gouffé, a renowned furniture manufacturer. A close friendship soon developed between the two, and Gouffé was so captivated by Royère’s work that he entrusted him with overseeing the company’s contemporary division.
Gouffé operated a large and well-organised firm with significant potential. While the company was primarily known for producing period furniture, a modern department was established largely for Royère’s benefit. This division functioned independently, with its own retail space, allowing Royère to manage his personal clientele alongside that of the company.
With Gouffé’s support, Royère made his debut at the Salon d’Automne, where he was awarded a bronze medal for the chairs he designed for Dr. Decourt. The following year, he exhibited at the Salon de la Société des Artistes Décorateurs.