Description

The Painted Teepee Chair is a masterful blend of fine American craftsmanship and authentic Western artistry. 100% American made, this heirloom-quality accent chair is upholstered in full-grain leather in a warm sand-beige tone, chosen for its rich natural texture and durability. Every inch of the chair is a canvas for hand-painted Native American-inspired pictographs—featuring teepees, horses, riders, and traditional symbols—bringing history and storytelling into your living space.

A gently sloped track arm silhouette is accented with antique brass nailhead trim for a refined yet rustic finish. The plush, loose back cushion is adorned with a subtly stitched mountain range design, adding dimension and texture. Solid hardwood legs in a deep walnut stain provide stability and contrast, while the seat cushion offers exceptional comfort and support.

Perfect for the Desert Ranch, Classic Ranch, and Mountain Ranch collections, this one-of-a-kind chair pairs seamlessly with Western, lodge, or eclectic interiors.Bring home a piece of functional art with the Painted Teepee Chair—where Western heritage meets luxury design. At Adobe Interiors, we create the furniture, and you create the memories.

Key Features:

• 100% American made with superior craftsmanship
• Full-grain sand-beige leather upholstery
• Original hand-painted Native American-inspired artwork by Parmenter (2025)
• Antique brass nailhead trim along arms and frame
• Stitched mountain range detail on back cushion
• Solid hardwood legs in walnut finish
• Plush, supportive seat and back cushions for lasting comfort
• Unique, one-of-a-kind collectible piece
• 8 Way Hand Tied Construction

Dimensions: 37″ H x 29″ W x 36″ D

Seat Height: 18″

Arm Height: 24″

Artist Bio

Whispers of the Wild: Wayne Parmenter’s Artistic Odyssey

Nurtured by the winds of Lake Erie, Wayne Parmenter’s journey began in Pennsylvania, where a childhood spent hiking, hunting, and crafting brushes from sheepdog hair sparked a lifelong connection to nature. Awarded a full scholarship to the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, he became a nationally recognized illustrator, working with Woolrich, FedEx, and even the White House. His excellence earned him induction into the Society of Illustrators.

Now based in Hickory, North Carolina, Wayne paints on leather chairs, transforming them into canvases alive with animals, mountains, and earthy tones. His emotionally driven style, shaped by warm colors and bold forms, reflects his love of travel, the outdoors, and the untamed spirit symbolized by the Buffalo tooth he wears.

At 60, Wayne remains vigorous in body and artistry, recently collaborating with Remington Tanner Furniture and Adobe Interiors to expand his work into majestic depictions of elk, buffalo, and horses. Supported by his wife Anna and their three children—Carson, Katie, and Mara—Wayne continues to explore themes inspired by the wilderness, from bears to the Blue Ridge Mountains.

His goal goes beyond art: Wayne strives to forge emotional connections, offering each piece as a journey into the wild.

Leather Description: A There is no need to compromise beauty over performance. This honey brown colored leather offers a soft supple hand true aniline leather. During the dyeing process, this leather is aniline dyed and a pigmented layer is added for color consistency and texture. This pigmented layer also, adds a protective performance coating and durability against daily stains and spills making the leather designed to perform in high traffic areas such as residential family rooms, commercial office spaces and hospitality applications. Ultimately, the leather is fade resistant and is the perfect high performing leather.

Frame Construction: Using traditional hand craftsmanship with modern manufacturing methods to produce frames that are among the finest used in the upholstery business. Each frame is precisely cut and hand assembled using kilned dried lumber. Double dowels are utilized in all structural parts to form sturdy, long lasting joints. To complete construction and add stability to the frame, large precisely cut corner blocks are positioned at each corner where the greatest stress occurs using both glues and screws.