hefty wood and steel armchair in renovated industrial warehouse loft crafted from timber and salvaged reclaimed metal

rust accent detail on oak hardwood arm chair from artisan craftsmen made in the usa

Continental Railroad Armchair (No. 37)

$4,495.00

Continental crossings by train served as a luxury reserved for the most wealthy. At the height of rail travel, excursions went from San Francisco to St. Louis and from Kansas City to NYC and many points in between.

People are always surprised at the comfort of the Continental Armchair.

Designed to make a strong statement in your office, this seat will be the ice breaker that derails the conversation and gives you an immediate advantage as your guest satisfies their curiosity. The seat and back are sections of rail manufactured in the earliest 1900s.

The arms and legs are made from solid oak timbers of rescued crossties (creosote-free). We've stained them by hand to give them an old world look and feel.

Size: 29.5" x 35" x 32" (HxWxD)

Color: Cabernet (as shown)

Materials: Steel and wood

Made in the USA

Other Details

Shipping: Free Shipping

Shipping & Installation Price includes delivery in Continental US (Remote areas may require additional fees). and "White Glove" installation (includes complete set up at your location and removal of all packing material).

Signed Certificate As with all of our work, each piece is cataloged and individually numbered with an authentic railroad date nail and accompanied by a signed certificate providing the provenance of the piece.

Images Product images shown are normally for the exact piece you will receive. An item showing "Sold Out" was previously purchased. We are happy to build that same design for you. While similar, each piece is unique with character differences in rail and t

Warranty

Rail Yard Studios uses reclaimed materials salvaged from historic railroad lines. The individual wear and characteristic features inherent in the service-worn materials provide each piece with its own personality. Measurements, finishes and degree of distress are naturally occurring and are subject to variability. Refer to descriptions and/or photographs for information on the most unique features of each piece.