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Showing 37–54 of 712 resultsSorted by latest

  • 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 “Konkylie” pendant light by Louis Weisdorf for Lyfa (Denmark, 1960s). A strong, sculptural design with a clear architectural feel, typical of Weisdorf’s work. The layered brass shades unfold like a shell, revealing a striking red and orange interior that adds depth and warmth. When lit, the light is softly diffused, creating a rich, atmospheric glow with subtle color reflection. The interplay between the polished brass exterior and the warm-toned interior gives the piece a dynamic character. A well-balanced design that works just as well as a statement piece above a dining table as it does in a more minimal setting. A solid example of Danish mid-century lighting, where form and function meet effortlessly.

    “Konkylie” pendant light by Louis Weisdorf for Lyfa

  • SOLD Stunning Spanish brutalist cabinet, 1950s. Striking and architectural, this 1950s Spanish cabinet is a powerful example of brutalist craftsmanship. Executed in solid wood, it features a deeply carved geometric façade with repetitive panel motifs that create a strong sense of rhythm and depth. The upper doors are accented with turned spindle details, adding contrast to the otherwise bold and graphic design. Original iron hardware, including hinges and latches, reinforces its rustic character. Behind the doors, the cabinet offers generous storage, making it as functional as it is sculptural. The warm patina of the wood enhances its presence, giving it a timeless, almost monolithic feel.

    Spanish brutalist cabinet

  • SOLD Sculptural wall-mirror in solid pine (Sweden, 1970s). This stunning Swedish mirror is crafted from solid pine, showcasing a bold and sculptural appearance. The mirror remains in excellent condition.

    Sculptural wall-mirror in solid pine

  • 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 Extendable dining table by Skøvby Møbelfabrik (Denmark, 1960s). A high quality Danish piece with a beautiful natural look and organic shapes. It is easily extendable with 2 hidden leafs and can fit 10 chairs. It features a gorgeous woodgrain. In very good condition.

    Extendable dining table by Skøvby Møbelfabrik

  • 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

  • SOLD Set of 4 dining chairs by H.W. Klein for Bramin (Denmark, 1960s). A stunning, high-quality design featuring sculptural frames in solid teak, a generously curved teak backrest, and the original wool striped fabric seats. The chairs remain in splendid condition!

    Set of 4 dining chairs by H.W. Klein for Bramin

  • SOLD A wonderful example of an early “Moon” pendant light by Verner Panton for Louis Poulsen (Denmark, 1960s). An early model of the iconic Space Age "moon lamp," also known as the Visor pendant, designed by Verner Panton in the 1960s and produced by Louis Poulsen, Denmark. This sculptural piece features ten white, rotatable rings made of enameled metal, arranged around a central light source. The adjustable blades allow for subtle variation in light diffusion, creating a warm, atmospheric glow while maintaining its striking geometric presence. A true Danish Op-Art design classic, the lamp combines functionality with a bold visual identity that remains timeless. The lamp is in very good vintage condition with some minor scuffs in the paint.

    Early “Moon” pendant light by Verner Panton for Louis Poulsen

  • SOLD “RT200” sideboard by Heinrich Riestenpatt (Germany, 1960s). A very elegant sideboard by German designer Heinrich Riestenpatt, executed in warm teak. The clean, architectural form is complemented by stunning organic handles and beautifully balanced proportions. A distinctive feature of this piece is the set of sculpted, slightly stepped drawers, offering both visual rhythm and practical storage. Three doors reveal generous interior space, making the sideboard as functional as it is refined. A timeless example of German modern design, presented in excellent vintage condition.

    “RT200” sideboard by Heinrich Riestenpatt

  • SOLD Extremely rare sideboard in rosewood by Svend Aage Larsen for Faarup (Denmark, 1950s). A rare and refined sideboard designed by Svend Aage Larsen and produced by Faarup in the 1950s. The façade is defined by two elegantly crafted tambour sliding doors, complemented by four drawers with beautifully inset handles. The interior layout offers generous and well-organized storage. Executed in richly figured Brazilian rosewood, the cabinet displays a deep and dynamic grain pattern, highlighting the exceptional timber selection and craftsmanship of the period. The piece presents in excellent vintage condition, with only minor age-related wear consistent with its history.

    Rare sideboard in rosewood by Svend Aage Larsen for Faarup

  • SOLD Large writing desk in the manner of Kai Kristiansen (Denmark, 1960s). A beautifully crafted freestanding writing desk, executed in the manner of Kai Kristiansen and dating to the 1960s. The design reflects the clean lines, refined proportions, and functional elegance characteristic of Danish modernism. The generously sized top offers ample workspace, making it ideal for both home and professional settings. The front features six spacious drawers, 2 with functional locks, providing practical and secure storage. The fully finished back includes additional storage compartments, allowing the desk to be positioned freely in the center of a room. The desk remains in very good condition, showing only minor age-related wear and light surface scratches consistent with its vintage character.

    Large writing desk in the manner of Kai Kristiansen

  • SOLD Chrome pendel by Richard Carruters for Ateljé Lyktan (Sweden, 1970s). A sleek and contemporary lamp that perfectly captures the space-age aesthetic of the mid-century era. The high-gloss chrome finish creates a striking mirror effect, reflecting the surrounding interior, while the wide, shallow dome provides a focused yet warm downward glow. The lamp is in amazing condition with some age related wear on the the chrome and the inside lacquer.

    Chrome pendel by Richard Carruthers for Ateljé Lyktan

  • SOLD Compact cabinet with tambour door by CFC Silkeborg (Denmark, 1960s). The cabinet is made out of teak and features stunning organic shapes and lots of amazing details, like the tambour door and the rounded handle. The shelve on the inside is adjustable. A perfect piece to use for a record player and vinyls! This piece presents itself in very good condition with no damages, the top has a little discoloration.

    Cabinet with tambour door by CFC Silkeborg

  • SOLD Model A41 backlit wall mirror by Allibert (Germany, 1970s). A striking space age design by Allibert, Germany. This Model A41 mirror is crafted from molded plastic and designed to hold four E14 bulbs inside, operated by a pull switch on the side. When illuminated, the translucent plastic frame softly diffuses the light, creating a warm halo effect around the mirror glass. The mirror can be tilted up or down, adding both functionality and a sculptural presence to the piece. Presented in good vintage condition with light, age-appropriate wear.

    Model A41 backlit wall mirror by Allibert

  • SOLD Rare pair of Dulton stools by Yasu Satamoto for Dulton Co. (Japan, 1970s). A striking and unconventional pair of chrome stools designed by experimental Japanese designer Yasu Satamoto for Dulton Co. The concept is both playful and industrial: a sculptural tractor seat mounted onto a drummer’s stool base, executed in stainless steel. The stools are easily foldable and collapsible, making them practical as well as visually distinctive. They remain in good vintage condition, showing a beautiful patina with light, age-related rust marks. We have chosen to preserve this finish to enhance their authentic character, but they can of course be polished and the rust removed upon request.

    Rare pair of Dulton stools by Yasu Satamoto

  • SOLD Rosewood bookcase by Aejm Møbler (Denmark, 1960s). Minimalist Danish bookcase crafted in richly grained rosewood. The design is clean and architectural, with well-balanced proportions and a strong vertical rhythm. The cabinet features fixed shelves and four integrated record dividers, making it ideal for vinyl storage while still offering versatile display space. A well-built and functional piece with the original maker's label intact. Presented in good vintage condition with only light, age-appropriate wear.

    Rosewood bookcase by Aejm Møbler

  • SOLD Rare “Knubbling” floor lamp by Anders Pehrson for Ateljé Lyktan (Sweden, 1970s). An absolutely spectacular design by renowned Swedish designer Anders Person, the Knubbling floor lamp is a true statement piece. The lamp features an elegant dark brown lacquered metal base, beautifully contrasted by a generous acrylic shade. Both the shade and the internal diffuser emit light in subtly different tones, creating a layered and dynamic illumination effect. When lit, the lamp reveals a warm, atmospheric glow with remarkable depth. This example remains in very good vintage condition, showing only minor surface scratches to the base consistent with age and use. A rare and collectible piece of Swedish modern lighting.

    “Knubbling” floor lamp by Anders Pehrson for Ateljé Lyktan

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