Brown

Beautiful wooden roll top jewelry box made in Germany, in the 1940s. It has lots of compartments  inside so that the jewels can be placed in order. The dividers are intact and the roll top opens and closes smoothly. The roller retracts concurrently with the opening of the bottom drawer. The box is in very good vintage condition.

Set of two Space Age pendant lamps made in Denmark, in the late 1960s. The set is in a very good shape, with only small age-related traces. The set is representative for both the Scandinavian Modern and Space Race aesthetics and could be accommodated in any contemporary home.

Green & brown Murano fruit bowl made in the 1950s. Of considerable size and, at the same time, remarked by the suppleness of its lines and silhouette, this fruit bowl (kept in very good vintage condition) can successfully be the central piece of any table. During World War II the industry did not thrive, but as soon as the war was over the glass masters of Murano returned to their art and created pieces deeply rooted in interior design trends of that time with focus on minimalism, functionality, and simplicity. To support these trends Murano artists and artisans returned to techniques of the past such as filigree, murrino, and lattimo. From that point onwards Murano saw continued exploration of styles and techniques striving to find a happy medium between the technical mastery and the outline, color, and decoration. The resulting continuous innovation led to a rise in popularity and to multiple prizes at various international art exhibitions. Thanks to such prominent artists as Archimede Seguso, Ludovico and Laura De Santillana, Tobia Scarpa, Ercole Barovier, Fulvio Bianconi, Toni Zuccheri, Romano Chrivi, Giampaolo Martinuzzi, and Alfredo Barbini, Murano again became known as the glassblowing capital of the world. Murano now created the art trends as opposed to following them in the years past. Source: glassofvenice.com

Rattan newspaper holder made in Hungary in the 1940s. The folder features some little decorations made of brass and is in very good vintage condition.

Elegant cherry wood table made in Germany, in the mid 20th century. The tall and slim legs and the thin top, with beveled edges, give this table a special finesse. An example of the elegant, refined German taste. The table is in very good condition.

Beautiful Mom mantel clock made in the 1940s in Hungary. It features a very elegant varnished wood case. This clock can give a sophisticated touch to any room. This is a mechanical clock and has to be manually winded once a week to operate. It is in very good condition with only small age-related traces.  

Beautiful Space Age armchair made in Denmark in the 1950s. The piece is made of solid wood with natural cherry veneer treated with wax. The shape features the iconic Space Age design lines. The curved wood armrests, the oblique seat and the flattered legs are stylized in a manner specific to some of the best-known designers of that period, Charles and Ray Eames. The velour upholstery is typical for the 1950s and is attached to metallic targets. The Space Age is a time period encompassing the activities related to the Space Race, space exploration, space technology, and the cultural developments influenced by these events. The Space Age is generally considered to have begun with Sputnik (1957). During the 1950s, architecture, furniture, interior design, cars, and gadget design took on a curiously spaceflight-inspired aesthetic.

Imposing coffee table made in Denmark, in the 1950s. Made of teak, one of the representative wood essences of Scandinavian Modern, this table has organic, natural lines, avoiding harsh shapes and sharp angles. The silhouette of the trapezoidal legs provides extra suppleness and make the table a stylish presence despite its robust construction. The piece is in very good condition and has impressive dimensions for a sofa table (170 cm. long). It can be the centerpiece of any living room.

Beautiful Metamec table clock made in England in the 1940s. The clock features a french mechanism (in the first decade of their activity, Metamec imported the mechanisms). It’s a high quality, spectacular, Art Deco mechanical clock with a case made of wood and brass and a dial designed with preciousness and elegance. It is in very good condition with only small age-related traces.

Armchair with radial armrests, made in Germany in the 50s. The organic and delicate shapes are consistent with the German Modernism. The legs are flared. The piece is in a very good condition and was recently restored (new upholstery and stain).

Beautiful daybed made in Norway, at Swan Mobler, in the 1960s. The legs and structure are made of solid teak. The bed features an end table finished with teak veneer, teak is finished veneer. At the opposite end, an extension allows you to re-position the cushions. Both the mattress and pillows were the original upholstery. The bed presents only small signs of wear. This is a special piece, characterized by simplicity and minimalism. Due to its non-intrusive aspect, this daybed can be accommodated in room and can become your favorite reading place.

Nice decorative figurine representing a swimmer. The piece is made by Bruka Design, Sweden, in the late 1960s. The swimmer is made of wood and synthetic resin. This is an exquisite, hand painted, highly decorative item.