HERMAN MILLER EAMES ROSEWOOD LOUNGE CHAIR CHARLES GOODMAN PROVENANCE

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HERMAN MILLER EAMES ROSEWOOD LOUNGE CHAIR CHARLES GOODMAN PROVENANCE:
$3700.00

I purchased this at an estate sale of charles goodman items from his home and office. The chair has a goodman office label on the bottom. the leather is in good condition given its age. the back has some paint as shown which can probably be easily removed the back also has some dry look to it. I did not want to put furntiture polich on it would not want to ruin it.

I will work with you on shipping. I have put a healthy price for shipping based on what I have seen for other chairs here.please ask of questions. I do not offer refunds on my items. they are antiques and as such they are subject to varying degrees of opinions as to condition etc. I am selling what you see in the photos. If you want more photos just ask.

Charles M. Goodman (1906–1992) was an American architect who made a name for his modern designs in suburban Washington, D.C. after World War II. While his work has a regional feel, he ignored the colonial revival look so popular in Virginia. Goodman was quoted in the 1968 survey book Architecture in Virginia as saying that he aimed to \"get away from straight historical reproduction.\"

Goodman, who designed the original National Airport outside of Washington, D.C. and served as main architect of the Hollin Hills neighborhood in Alexandria, Virginia, attended the Illinois Institute of Technology. He came to D.C. in 1934 to work as the designing architect in the Public Buildings Administration. He later served as head architect at the United States Treasury Department and the Air Transport Command. After World War II he worked closely with Robert C. Davenport designing and site planning most of the Hollin Hills, where his firm, Charles M. Goodman Associates, designed over 14 models of house.

National Airport, now known a Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.

Other projects included the 1964 Unitarian Church in Arlington, Virginia at 4444 Arlington Blvd. His residence, Goodman House, was built in 1954 at 514 Quaker Lane in Alexandria. In Reston, he designed a \"cluster\" of townhouses in the woods above Lake Anne known as Hickory Cluster. In the Southwest Waterfront Community of Washington, D.C. and just north of Fort McNair between N and O Streets and Delaware Avenue and 4th Street, SW, Goodman designed the glass and aluminum clad River Park Mutual Homes, which consists of two conjoined high-rise buildings and several clusters of flat and barrel-roof top townhouses. Reynolds Aluminum sponsored the development of River Park which explains the prominent use of aluminum in both its design and structure.

Houses in the Takoma Avenue Historic District.

His 1949-51, development at Silver Spring, Maryland, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004, as the Hammond Wood Historic District. His 1951, development at Takoma Park, Maryland, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004, as the Takoma Avenue Historic District. His 1958-61, development at Silver Spring, Maryland, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and is known as the Rock Creek Woods Historic District.[1] In 1957 he designed the Alcoa Care-free Home at Brighton, New York added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.[2] He also designed 21 twin dwellings in the High Point section of the Virginia Heights Historic District.[3]