Love chair
Chair made for Edward VII
GlyphSignal keeps some article pages out of search while editorial context is expanded.
Why this is trending
Interest in “Love chair” spiked on Wikipedia on 2026-07-19.
Categorised under Arts & Culture, this article fits a familiar pattern. wt.cat.arts.2
At GlyphSignal we surface these trending signals every day—transforming Wikipedia’s vast pageview data into actionable insights about global curiosity.
Key Takeaways
- The love chair (French: siège d'amour ) is a device created by French furniture manufacturer Soubrier to allow the British King Edward VII to have sexual intercourse with two women simultaneously.
- He was a regular visitor to the most exquisite and lavish bordello of Victorian Paris, Le Chabanais , where the chair, designed specifically to cater for his various copulatory tastes, was installed.
- At least three versions of the chair are known to exist, including the original owned by the Soubrier family.
- The other replica was put on sale in February 2020 by an antique furniture store in New Orleans for $68,000.
Source note: This page combines GlyphSignal analysis with attributed reference material from Wikipedia. GlyphSignal adds trend context, traffic history, categorization, and editorial interpretation. See how we build these pages.
Source summary
WikipediaThe love chair (French: siège d'amour) is a device created by French furniture manufacturer Soubrier to allow the British King Edward VII to have sexual intercourse with two women simultaneously.
King Edward was known for his affairs with the most famous French aristocrats, prostitutes, actresses and cancan dancers; his father, on learning of his licentiousness, described him as "depraved". He was a regular visitor to the most exquisite and lavish bordello of Victorian Paris, Le Chabanais, where the chair, designed specifically to cater for his various copulatory tastes, was installed. Created by furniture manufacturer Soubrier, it was reported in 2018 as being owned by the Soubrier family and it was included in an exhibition at the Musée d'Orsay in 2015.
At least three versions of the chair are known to exist, including the original owned by the Soubrier family. Two replicas also exist, one of which is located in the Sex Machines Museum in Prague. The other replica was put on sale in February 2020 by an antique furniture store in New Orleans for $68,000.
Content sourced from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0