David Wurster Floor Lamp for Raymor

Adjustable (up-and-down and pivoting) floor lamp with a Constructivist iron base surmounted by a quirky, almost anthropomorphic hand-molded fiberglass diffuser–an early use of fiberglass in product design. A one-off by Ross Bellah, made in the 1940’s with a design that straddles the Machine Age 1930’s and the Organic Design 1940’s. Bellah (1907-2004), along with his partner Carl Anderson...

Low stool or footrest with repainted extruded steel base and cushion reupholstered in yellow leather. A rarely seen midcentury design by Darrel Landrum, produced by Avard Furniture.

Striking, one-of-a-kind constructivist wall lamp of tubular steel with distinctive conical metal up-and-down visors, measuring 96" in height and 48" in length. Designed by renowned g...

Architectural umbrella stand (portaombrelli) of palisander and chrome by Italian designer and architect Ico Parisi. Made by Stildomus, circa 1960. With its original metal drip pan, w...

Iconic low rocking stool with a maple top and base and chrome-plated steel rods, a 1954 Isamu Noguchi design for Knoll re-issued by Vitra in 2001. Intended ...

Modular "Studio Group" cabinet composed of walnut with a white micarta top, lacquered masonite doors and panels, and angle-steel pulls and frame. The “Curtainwall” principle applied to furniture, allowing easy extension in either a vertical or horizontal direction. An elegant riff on the Eames ESU, designed by Norman Cherner (along with Matthew Cooper) and manufactured by the Multiflex Corp circa 1954. The Studio Group was featured in George Nelson’s Storage book and was a MoMA Good Design selection in 1954. The present unit has two sliding door cabinets flanking a bank of three drawers. Behind each pair of sliding doors is a black masonite bottom and white masonite back. The frame, which disassembles to a large degree, is held together with brass buttons that are optionally visible on the outside (MoMA preferred visibility as expressive and suitable to the piece). Cherner famously designed the narrow-waisted Plycraft armchair along with an award-winning furniture line for Konwiser and was the author of the 1953 book Make Your Own Modern Furniture. Along with a nine drawer chest of drawers and a double-tall unit...

Very rare in the red color 1950s triple shade floor lamp designed by David Wurster for Raymor. The shades are new linen.

A nice early floor lamp designed by David Wurster and produced by Raymor in the 1950's. It features all enameled iron & aluminum construction with a wood ball switch. Very good condi...

Tall David Wurster for Raymor uplight floor lamp. Featuring a slim lacquered steel stem, gray enameled aluminum single cone shade and original round wooden knob. Single socket. Origi...

Floor Lamp by Ben Seibel for Raymor. Designed and manufactured in the US, circa the 1950s. Classic mid-century floor lamp comprising of an enameled perforated shade, attached to a do...

Black painted base and arms leading to three chrome globes that are adjustable.

A floor lamp bye Raymor consisting of three chrome ball light and black painted metal base. Newly rewired.