Leather Club Chair, also known as an oversized armchair, tub chair, or lounge chair
Seating (Armchair / Lounge Chair) · Contemporary / Modern (late 20th to early 21st century) · Unbranded contemporary mass-market or mid-tier furniture manufacturer (similar to styles found at retailers like West Elm, Crate & Barrel, or Macy's). No visible maker's marks.

Type
Seating (Armchair / Lounge Chair)
Style Period
Contemporary / Modern (late 20th to early 21st century)
Material
Full-grain or top-grain leather upholstery, high-density foam padding, internal hardwood frame (likely kiln-dried pine or hardwood laminate), and dark wood or composite block feet.
Age Estimate
Estimated 2000s to present (circa 10-20 years old based on modern styling trends and materials).
Dimensions
Estimated height: 32 inches, width: 42 inches, depth: 38 inches. This is typical for an oversized, deep-seated club chair designed for lounge comfort.
Origin
Likely manufactured in Asia or North America for the global retail market.
Designer/Maker
Unbranded contemporary mass-market or mid-tier furniture manufacturer (similar to styles found at retailers like West Elm, Crate & Barrel, or Macy's). No visible maker's marks.
Value Estimate
Estimated resale market value: $250 - $500 depending on the leather grade and local market demand.
Description
A bold and inviting contemporary armchair featuring generous proportions and a striking chartreuse green leather upholstery. The design emphasizes comfort with thick, plush cushioning, wide arms that merge seamlessly into the backrest, and low block feet that ground the piece. Its vibrant color injects personality and a modern pop into any interior setting.
Key Features
Oversized boxy silhouette, continuous integrated arm and back design, vibrant chartreuse leather, and subtle segmented tufting on the seat and back.
Color & Finish
Vibrant chartreuse or lime green leather with a semi-gloss protective finish. The low-profile block feet feature a dark espresso or black stain.
Construction Method
Factory-manufactured with a sturdy internal frame, joined using dowels, corner blocks, and heavy-duty staples or screws. Professionally tailored upholstery with reinforced top-stitching.
Joinery & Craftsmanship
Concealed mortise and tenon or dowel joints reinforcing the internal frame; even, precise machine stitching on the leather upholstery panels.
Wood Grain & Species
Minimal visible wood; the exposed feet are likely a smooth, fine-grained hardwood like birch or rubberwood finished with a dark opaque stain.
Surface Treatment
Smooth, supple pigmented leather surface treatment designed for durability and ease of cleaning, combined with a protective clear coat on the wooden feet.
Upholstery Details
Upholstered in supple chartreuse green leather with subtle tufting or channel-stitched indentations on the interior back and seat cushions, accented with matching top-stitching along the seams.
Hardware & Fittings
Internal heavy-duty metal brackets or corner braces securing the frame and feet; no visible decorative exterior hardware.
Origin & Provenance
Likely manufactured in Asia or North America for the global retail market.
Condition Notes
Good overall condition. The frame is structurally sound with firm support. The leather shows minor natural creasing and light surface wear consistent with gentle use, but no tears, major scuffs, or deep staining.
Interesting Facts
The traditional club chair originated in France during the early 20th century, where it was called 'fauteuil confortable' (comfortable armchair), later named club chairs because they were staples in men's private social clubs.
Cultural Significance
Represents the modern shift towards expressive, statement-piece seating in interior design, moving away from neutral tones to embrace bold, saturated colors.
Similar Pieces
Tuxedo chair, Chesterfield chair (though lacking button tufting), or standard contemporary modular lounge chair.
Care & Maintenance
Dust regularly with a soft cloth. Condition the leather semi-annually with a specialized leather cleaner and conditioner to prevent drying and cracking. Keep away from direct sunlight and heat sources to preserve the vibrant green color.
Value Estimate
Estimated resale market value: $250 - $500 depending on the leather grade and local market demand.
Sustainability Notes
Built for longevity due to durable leather and sturdy framing, reducing the need for frequent replacement, though constructed with standard commercial materials.