Make a little space for it.
17 x 24 x 33.5
Measure the room, doorways and turns. Check the overall dimensions and ask us about the delivery path.
Get help with the fit17 x 24 x 33.5
Measure the room, doorways and turns. Check the overall dimensions and ask us about the delivery path.
Get help with the fitAlready sold
Every consigned piece is one of one, and this one has sold. Here’s where to find the next good one.
Most consigned pieces are at our Portland showroom, and new ones are added online as they come in.
4.8 stars from 500+ Google reviews
Google reviews of our Portland store, and what each one means for this piece.
Although they did not carry what I was looking for initially, I was pleasantly surprised to find a personal text from Addie from the store about a month or so later, when a couch of similar description to the one I’d been hoping for came in!
If you loved this one
Tell Joey what you’re after and we’ll let you know what we have.
Ask Joey what’s come inHere's a bona fide piece of American design history: a classic bankers chair from Heywood Wakefield, the legendary maker behind so much of the mid-century furniture we still swoon over. In warm Medium Oak Brown, this swivel chair has that lived-in, well-loved charm that only decades of good use can bring. The kind of piece that carries a story in every curve of its steam-bent back.
Built from solid wood with the sturdy, no-nonsense construction Heywood Wakefield is known for, it strikes a compact footprint at 17 inches wide and 24 inches deep, standing 33.5 inches tall to the top of its gently curved backrest. The Medium Oak Brown finish shows honest signs of its past life, and the chair is in good condition overall, a genuine vintage find, not a reproduction. The saddle-shaped seat and spindle back give it that timeless drafting-room silhouette.
Roll it up to a writing desk, a kitchen island, or a home office corner where it can be admired from every angle. Pair it with a walnut table and a leafy plant for full mid-century effect. If you've been hunting for vintage chairs Portland collectors actually fight over, this one belongs on your list.
Note: lifestyle images may be AI-generated.
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