Furniture

Sophisticated side tables designed in France, circa 1970. Brass structure supporting a smoked glass top. Classic rectangular tables with an interesting look. Modern, simplistic design, with minimal use of materials and high detailed. Timeless occasional tables can be placed in any interior, whether classic, modern or contemporary.

Set of 10 highly comfortable chrome side stools with leatherette upholstery seating and Stainless steel chrome tulip foot, circa 1970. Due to the solid seat, these chairs provide a very pleasant seating comfort. The circular footrest emphasizes the minimalistic design. The circle is the repetitive pattern in this design, as seen in base and seating. Well made, sturdy and durable pieces, highly suitable for both residential bars and public places.

Office desk with pigeonhole in front. Design by Pierre Jeanneret. Circa 1957-58 made for the Chandigarh Administration building India. Solid Sisso (Indian rosewood) structure. With dark olive green leather top. On the user side a drawer unit and on the front six open cabinets for books.

Presenting a set of four original Revolt dining chairs, designed by Friso Kramer and manufactured by Ahrend de Cirkel. Unveiled in 1953, the iconic Revolt chair’s production started in 1958. The wooden version is a rare version and produced in limited numbers and no more in production. This model is in the collection of the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam. The chairs are labelled with the Ahrend de Cirkel logo impressed at the back (Ahrend de Cirkel).

Saw chair designed by Ole Gjerløv-Knudsen. 1958 Denmark. Birch wooden frame. Four parts sliding in each other. The seating angle can be changed by adjusting the parts more forward or afterwards. Original canvas seat. Rope to keep the parts together into balance. This chair is characterized by a focus on simplicity, functionality, and craftsmanship, emphasizing clean lines and natural materials.

Lady desk designed by Studio Gallotti & Radice. Italy, 1971. Smoked tempered glass. Stainless steel and brass ends. Rectangular desk with a sleek and modern appearance creating an illusion of space and lightness to the room.

Rectangular modernist wooden bench or low bookcase. The bench features a architectural form. Extra long version. Solid wood and has created a beautiful patina through the years. The aesthetics are archetypical for this design, bearing references to architectural forms.

Roche Bobois two level coffee table with smoked glass on top supported by central square base, circa 1970. Wooden base with black formica and brushed steel belt. Low table with pure futuristic and minimalist lines.

Daybed from the Ozoo collection. Designed by Marc Berthier for Roche Bobois, 1968. Firbre glass structure with black wooden feet. New mattress with cobalt blue upholstery. Marc Berthier is a French industrial designer known for his innovative and functional designs. He was born on June 24, 1935, in Paris, France. Berthier’s work often focused on creating practical and user-friendly objects, combining aesthetics with functionality. Berthier’s design philosophy emphasized simplicity, ergonomics, and intuitive use. His designs spanned various fields, including furniture, lighting, electronics, and transportation. Berthier’s work has received several prestigious awards, and he is considered a significant figure in the field of industrial design.

Rectangular expandable dining table, designed by Belgian furniture designer Alfred Hendrickx for Belform, circa 1960. The table is made with a woodgrain of Rosewood. It can be extended for eight to ten persons with a hidden table shelf underneath. When opened the measurements are 106 inch. Hendrickx’s furniture designs were characterised by their sleek and minimalist aesthetic, often featuring clean lines, geometric shapes, and the innovative use of materials. He was particularly known for his work with rosewood and brass, creating elegant and timeless pieces of furniture. Hendrickx’s designs were popular during his time and continue to be sought after by collectors and design enthusiasts today. His furniture pieces are known for their high-quality craftsmanship and attention to detail, showcasing his skill as a designer.

Mirror design by Maison Regain France, circa 1970. Known for their high quality furniture pieces. Rectangular wooden frame with softly grained wood and mirror.

Pierre Guariche pair of stunning and rare lounge chairs with matching ottoman. Model Helsinki, circa 1960s. These smooth and sculptural chairs are made of moulded teak plywood shells. The starbase is build from a black lacquered steel. The design truly embody the spirit of the mid-century, but still conserve their modernity. The chairs are new upholstered in blue-grey velvet.

Coffee table in polyester resin designed by Sabine Marcelis. Signed 2018 marshmallow Candy Cube. Made of polyester resin, a solid object with a magical luminosity. Unique translucent and highly polished resin that give a magical effect to this multi functional piece. With original Marcelis studio wooden case. Sabine Marcelis is a Dutch artist and designer who has been awarded several times designer of the year. She has worked with brands such as Céline, IKEA, Isabel Marant and Stella McCartney. Her style is characterized by pastel colors, minimalist forms and materials such as resin and glass, and her work focuses on the themes of reflection and translucence.

Cabinet designed by Bergwood Belgium and attributed to Jules Wabbes. Circa 1970. This cabinet features two doors. Two adjustable shelves in brown formica wood. Cabinet made of bent stained multiplex wood with ivory Formica. Raised on Nickel plated round feet. Important and influential Belgium furniture in the mid 20th century.

A very rare sideboard, designed by Belgian designer Alfred Hendrickx for Belform. Circa 1950. This sideboard features six sliding doors with brass inlayed door handles. On the right side six drawers. Four adjustable shelves in sycamore wood. Raised on six brass hairpin legs. Structure made of Bubinga wood. Alfred Hendrickx is one of the most important and influential Belgian furniture designers in the mid 20th century.

Rectangular mirror designed by the architect Fernand Chambon for the Hôtel Métropole Brussels, circa 1930. Art Deco base in walnut wood. Nickel-plated frame holding the mirror. An impressively large cheval mirror, a piece that really adds to the atmosphere of a space. The patina contributes to the authentic look of the mirror.