DasPasVintage
  • Home
  • Collection
    • Storage
    • Seating
    • Lighting
    • Tables & Desks
  • Sales
  • Archive
  • About
  • Contact
Select Page

Archive

Showing 1–18 of 674 resultsSorted by latest

  • Sold Shelving system by Svend Dyrlund (Denmark, 1960s). This shelving system, from Dyrlund’s 3000 series, is a true mid-century masterpiece. It combines bold, organic forms with substantial panel construction and refined, invisible joinery, resulting in a design that feels both architectural and sculptural. The overall composition is strong and grounded, giving the piece a striking, almost monumental presence. The shelves are height-adjustable, offering flexibility while maintaining its clean, structured aesthetic. The system is in very good condition, with light, visible signs of use that contribute to its authentic vintage character.

    Shelving system by Svend Dyrlund

  • Sold Huge sculptural “Teardrop” floor lamp by Domus (Germany, 1970s). This striking piece features a sculptural solid teak stem and base, paired with a large wild-silk lampshade. The lamp is height-adjustable and houses three light bulbs inside the shade, which can be switched on individually or together for customizable lighting. The floor lamp remains in its original, good condition with some visible stains to the shade.

    Sculptural “Teardrop” floor lamp by Domus

  • Sold Shelving system by Svend Dyrlund (Denmark, 1960s). This shelving system, from Dyrlund’s 3000 series, is a true mid-century masterpiece. It combines bold, organic forms with substantial panel construction and refined, invisible joinery, resulting in a design that feels both architectural and sculptural. The overall composition is strong and grounded, giving the piece a striking, almost monumental presence. The shelves are height-adjustable, offering flexibility while maintaining its clean, structured aesthetic. The system is in very good condition, with light, visible signs of use that contribute to its authentic vintage character.

    Shelving system by Svend Dyrlund

  • Sold Striking Danish pendant light (Denmark, 1950s). This striking vintage pendant lamp features a refined combination of copper, lacquered metal and teak wood. Its perfectly balanced and sculptural silhouette creates a warm, atmospheric glow while adding a bold design statement to any interior. The lamp is in very good condition with a stunning patina to the copper.

    Danish pendant light

  • Sold Teak shoe cabinet (Germany, 1960s). The cabinet features two small drawers and three shelves for shoe storage. It is made of teak and has a black lacquered frame with black inset handles that allow for proper ventilation. The cabinet is in good condition, with some visible signs of use.

    Teak shoe cabinet

  • Sold Copper “Louisiana” pendant light by Jørgen Bo & Vilhelm Wohlert for Louis Poulsen (Denmark, 1960s). A refined, sculptural design in warm copper, giving off a soft, glare-free light thanks to its layered inner shade. Originally created in connection with the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, where both architects were closely involved for decades. Beautiful patina, timeless proportions. Effortless Danish design that works perfectly above a dining table or as a subtle focal point. In very good condition.

    “Louisiana” pendant light by Jørgen Bo & Vilhelm Wohlert for Louis Poulsen

  • Sold Oak bookcase by Kurt Østervig (Denmark, 1960s). A minimalistic bookcase crated in oak with vertical adjustable shelves and a contrasting dark back plate. In good condition with some discoloration on the inside.

    Oak bookcase by Kurt Østervig

  • Sold Teak writing desk by Arne Vodder for G.V. Møbler (Denmark, 1960s). This exceptionally beautiful piece is a true example of top-quality Danish craftsmanship. Made from teak, it showcases elegant aesthetics with softly rounded edges and a floating desk top. It contains six very deep drawers and a finished backside, making it an ideal piece for placement in the center of a room. The desk is in excellent condition.

    Teak writing desk by Arne Vodder

  • Sold Rosewood & aluminium floorlamp attributed to Jo Hammerborg for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). This elegant floor lamp features a sleek, minimalistic design, beautifully combining warm rosewood with refined aluminium details. While the model is often attributed to Jo Hammerborg, no official documentation has been found to fully confirm this. Regardless, it remains a striking example of high-quality Danish mid-century lighting. Presented in good condition, with normal age-related signs of use.

    Rosewood & aluminium floor lamp

  • Sold Beautiful lowboard with tambour doors by Svend Dyrlund (Denmark, 1960s). This elegant Danish piece, crafted in teak, features nice organic edges, refined tambour doors, and beautiful solid handles. The back has a factory hole that can be screwed open for cable management, making it a perfect piece for a television or audio gear! This piece is in splendid condition!

    Lowboard with tambour doors by Svend Dyrlund

  • Sold Bookcase by Marianne Grabinski for Ikea (Sweden, 1960s). This two-piece bookcase was designed by Marianne Grabinski for IKEA, back when the company was still exclusively based in Sweden. It is crafted from oak and offers generous storage space, featuring four adjustable shelves, three drawers, and a cabinet with a functional lock. The bookcase is in very good condition, showing only minor signs of age and use.

    Bookcase by Marian Grabinski for Ikea

  • Elegant chest of drawers by Kai Kristiansen for Feldballes Møbelfabrik (Denmark, 1950s). this beautiful chest is made out of teak and features 4 drawers with Kristiansen’s signature carved ‘eye’ pulls and is supported by long tapered legs. In very good condition with normal signs of age. Marked by maker.

    Chest of drawers by Kai Kristiansen

    €550.00
  • Sold Marble & glass coffee tables (Italy, 1970s). A striking pair of coffee tables that perfectly balance weight and lightness. Each piece features a sculptural marble base with elegant veining, contrasted by a floating glass top that enhances the clean, architectural lines. The asymmetrical forms give the set a playful yet refined presence, making them ideal as a duo or used separately. Both tables are in very good condition.

    Marble & glass coffee tables

  • Sold Wall light by Borens (Sweden, 1980s). A refined example of Scandinavian modernism, this wall lamp features layered metal shades surrounding a perforated inner cylinder, creating a warm, diffused glow. The structured, almost architectural design adds depth while maintaining a clean and balanced aesthetic. In very good vintage condition with a mild patina to the metal. Marked by maker.

    Wall light by Borens

  • Sold Brutalist Coffee Table in Norwegian Slate stone, 1970s A very powerful Brutalist coffee table from the 1970s, defined by its strong architectural presence and sculptural simplicity. The substantial tabletop is crafted from Norwegian slate, showcasing a rich and varied surface with natural tonal shifts that create depth and visual texture. The solid stone top is supported by a black lacquered metal base, offering a bold contrast while reinforcing the table’s grounded and monolithic character. The table remains in very good condition, with light, age-appropriate wear such as minor scratches to the frame.

    Brutalist Coffee Table in Norwegian Slate stone

  • Sold “Dormi” Lounge Chair by Kenneth Bergenblad for DUX (Sweden, 1970s). Rare “Dormi” lounge chair with a solid oak frame and thick leather sling seat, designed by Kenneth Bergenblad for DUX. A beautiful example of relaxed Scandinavian modern design with a strong, understated presence. The leather shows pronounced patina and wear, giving it a very lived-in, raw character. Important to note: this condition is quite present and not for everyone. Structurally sound and comfortable, with a warm-toned frame that pairs perfectly with the worn leather.

    “Dormi” Lounge Chair by Kenneth Bergenblad for DUX

  • Sold Atomium floor lamp by Benjamin Hopf & Constantin Wortmann for Kundalini (Italy, 1990s). Inspired by the iconic Atomium in Brussels, this striking lamp features a molded plastic structure with six internal light sources, creating a warm and atmospheric glow. The piece is versatile and can be used both as a floor lamp or as a large pendant light. It remains in good vintage condition, with visible signs of use including scratches and some purple marks that could not be removed.

    Atomium floor lamp by Benjamin Hopf & Constantin Wortmann for Kundalini

  • Sold Trombone floorlamp by Jo Hammerborg for Fog & Mørup (Denmark, 1960s). This stunning lamp is made out of a square metal base, 2 chrome rods and a tubular aluminium shade perforated with elongated slots on top and below. This one is an early production in good vintage condition with visible using traces on and inside the shade.

    Trombone floorlamp by Jo Hammerborg for Fog & Mørup

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • …
  • 36
  • 37
  • 38
  • →

2021 - DasPasVintage © | Webdesign & SEO by JVRMedia