Driadelab Case Pieces and Storage Cabinets

Media console cabinet is clad in a deluxe glossy laminate with metallic sage green and metallic copper under a clear glossy epoxy-like finish. It is a special Formica type material I...

Vintage Palaset modular storage box set of 4 Scandinavian Modern, Finland, 1972-1973, green and white. Palaset Palanox, multicolored stackable boxes th...

Rosewood "Diplomat" model modular bookcase system, designed by Finn Juhl for France and Sons, Denmark, circa 1960s. This set is extremely versatile and can be laid out any way you li...

The Ravenna cabinet by Ercole Home has a 4-door front, with painted white wood finish on oak. Handcut glass mosaic in different shades of white and ivory decorate the surface in Ra...

The Blossom nightstand by Ercole Home has a 2-drawer front, with Misty Gray lacquer wood finish. Handcut glass mosaic in variety shades of white and ivory decorate the surface in Blo...

The Blossom buffet by Ercole Home has 2-door front with natural satin wood finish on walnut. Handcut glass mosaic in variety shades of white and ivory decorate the surface in Blosso...

The Blossom bar cabinet by Ercole Home has a 2-door front, with natural wood finish on walnut. Handcut glass mosaic in variety shades of white and ivory decorate the surface in Blos...

As shown: Solid white oak with white oak veneer and cerused finish. Turned brass legs and drawer pulls Swing doors and inset leather panels Oil and wax cerused finish Dimensio...

The Blossom Buffet is a two compartment cabinet with three touch latch doors and two compartments, one large and one small. The oak wood is finished in a washed ivory and the doors a...

This gorgeous multi-level shelving system was designed and manufactured by the Brazilian design icon, Jorge Zalszupin and his company, L’Atelier. When it comes to Zalszupin’s line of modular pieces (Modulados Compiníveis), simplicity and clarity are the main characteristics. Similarly to Danish production, treating the wood with special care was a core concept for Zalszupin. The versatile industrial design of these pieces offers a variety of typologies and combinations of modules that can be creatively combined to satisfy every need and interest. The pieces include drawers as well as diverse consoles with doors that feature locks. These modular pieces made by L’Atelier follow the idea of Louis Sullivan: “form follows functions”, which is exemplified by this piece. The modules are made of the Brazilian wood ‘caviuna’ with a beautiful finish in wood-block collage. The six wooden legs support the units in an understated way, leaving the units to be the main visual pieces. The pieces feature “inverted” handles in pairs, that are distinctive of Zalszupin, and contribute to the elegant and modern look of this shelving system. Condition: In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. Some modules have some small scratches and marks. Dimensions: 98.42 in W x 15.95 in D x 104.33 in H 250 cm W x 40.5 cm D x 265 cm H About the designer: Jorge Zalszupin was born in Warsaw, Poland, in 1922. He graduated as an architect in Romania in 1945. His importance for Brazilian design has been articulated in several publications so far. In addition to being the owner of the l'Atelier furniture factory of modern furniture, Zalszupin led a unique initiative: he coordinated a team of designers working for four different factories in the same business group, the Forsa Group. Zalszupin immigrated to Brazil in 1949 and after a brief stay in the capital, he settled in São Paulo, a city that was then entering a cycle of great industrial growth and great cultural transformations. In the first half of the 1950s, he opened an architecture office, having José Gugliota as a partner. When he got tired of designing exclusive furniture manufactured for his clients' homes, he decided to join a group of woodworkers and started to produce smaller series. This was how l'Atelier came into being, which eventually began to manufacture office furniture and went from a carpentry shop with handcrafted products to an industry with serial production. The first piece in this series was an armchair nicknamed 'Danish' by employees. It was first created in 1959. In the early 1970s, because of serious financial problems, l'Atelier was sold to a business group. The sale was finalized with Zalszupin's 'pass' as director of product research and development. Thus, Zalszupin expanded the team of designers - which already had Oswaldo Mellone - incorporating Paulo Jorge Pedreira and Lílian Weimberg permanently. The designers named the new group Forsa, and started to act as a sort of creative laboratory. The technical possibilities offered by four distinct industrial plants were enhanced by the team of designers. In this way, Hevea, which produced plastic commodities, won a very sophisticated product line in design and established a brand: Eva, for household items, sold in supermarkets. L'Atelier itself started using injected plastic, producing partition panels...

Resting on a smaller wooden base, this exquisite, black, rectangular sideboard by Giuliano Cappelletti focuses on the geometrical elements of the line, whose almost hypnotic, vertica...

What could the design of a storage cabinet be like today? This is the question DriadeLab, Driade’s observatory on contemporary lifestyles, asked itself when it started to research in...