US$3,680.00 Sweden, 1942This chair is composed a bent wood frame and a cotton webbing seat. It was designed by Gustav Axel Berg, a significant influence of Bruno Mathsson. The chair has been newly restrapped with vintage cotton webbing.MeasurementsHeight: 30.5"Width: 24.5"Depth: 25"Seat Height: 13"SpecificationsMaterials/Techniques: Wood, cotton

US$3,200.00 USA, 1950sThis large, campaign-style chest was manufactured by John Stuart. It features four large drawers, two medium drawers, one small drawer, and a small cabinet. The chest has typical campaign-style brass hardware and can be separated into three segments.MeasurementsHeight: 57.5"Width: 38"Depth: 18.25"SpecificationsMaterials/Techniques: Brass, wood

US$4,900.00 USA, 1970sDesigned by William Doezema, a co-founder of Mastercraft, this cabinet is composed of dark amboyna burl wood with brass accents. It features two glass doors that open to reveal glass shelving, a mirrored back, and two recessed lights for illuminating the display. There is additional enclosed storage below the display section.A corresponding buffet is also available.MeasurementsHeight: 84"Width: 40"Depth:...

US$2,300.00 Sweden, 1930sThe Eva Chair by Bruno Mathsson is composed of a cotton webbing seat on a serpentine birch frame. This example was restrapped with vintage cotton webbing and also also features a custom leather cover.MeasurementsHeight: 33"Width: 24"Depth: 26"Seat Height: 15"SpecificationsMaterials/Techniques: Cotton, birch, leather

US$3,800.00 USA, 1950sThis solid maple dining table was designed by Russel Wright and manufactured by Conant Ball. It features three 11.25″ leaves that together allow the table to extend to a maximum length of 96″. The table has six legs which lend additional support when fully extended.MeasurementsHeight: 30.5"Width: 62"Depth: 40"SpecificationsMaterials/Techniques: Maple

US$4,600.00 Italy, 1960sThis chaise longue was designed by Marcel Breuer. It is composed of a laminated plywood frame and an upholstered seat that are both in all-original condition.MeasurementsHeight: 33"Width: 52.5"Depth: 25.75"SpecificationsMaterials/Techniques: Plywood, upholstery

US$3,000.00 USA, c. 1951–52This early rocking chair, the RAR, was designed by Charles Eames and manufactured by Zenith Plastics for Herman Miller. The rope-edge fiberglass shell, in a warm parchment color, sits on a black metal base with birch rockers.The chair is in excellent condition, with the original label intact.MeasurementsHeight: 27"Width: 25"Depth: 27"Seat Height: 16"SpecificationsMaterials/Techniques: Molded Fiberglass, Birch, Metal

US$3,400.00 USA, 1950sThis simple and stately dresser was designed by Raymond Loewy and manufactured by Mengel. It is constructed of oak and features four drawers with aluminum drawer pulls. Corresponding high dresser also available.MeasurementsHeight: 31.75"Width: 34"Depth: 19.25"SpecificationsMaterials/Techniques: Aluminum, oak

US$3,800.00 USA, 1950sThis simple and stately dresser was designed by Raymond Loewy and manufactured by Mengel. It is constructed of oak and features seven drawers with aluminum drawer pulls. Corresponding low dresser also available.MeasurementsHeight: 43"Width: 34"Depth: 19"SpecificationsMaterials/Techniques: Oak, aluminum

US$5,850.00 Italy, 20th centuryThis lounge chair and ottoman were designed by Vico Magistretti for Cassina’s Maralunga Series in 1973. In 1979, the series won Italy’s Compasso D’Oro award for industrial design.The lounge chair features a very comfortable seat with an adjustable backrest that measures 39.4″ high when extended. The ottoman measures 34.6″ W x 23.6″ D x 17.7″ H. These...

US$9,800.00 France, 1950sLouis Paolozzi designed this bar cabinet for French manufacturer René Godfroid. The dynamic lines of its mahogany frame and contrasting cerused oak case create a striking example of Italian fifties design. The case features a perforated sliding door that conceals two glass shelves and a solid door that lifts up and locks in place to expose an adjustable...

US$3,900.00 United States, mid-1960sCharles and Ray Eames developed this tandem shell seating for Herman Miller in 1963 as a comfortable solution for heavily trafficked spaces. A row of three vinyl-upholstered fiberglass-reinforced armchairs, two in ultramarine and one in raw umber, attach to cast aluminium spiders that are mounted on a steel T-beam. Once seen in airports and other public venues,...