Midcentury Wood Book or Magazine Rack 1950s

Cool and versatile metal bookstand or bookholder desk tabletop use, circa 1950s, Classic American metal mesh great condition original enameled finish.

Midcentury iron magazine or book holder. 1950s.

Mid-century iron A-Frame table or magazine rack. An architectural and versatile design. Would also work great as a tray table. 1950s.  

Tony Paul for Woodlin-Hall “Tempo Group” occasional table with magazine Stand and removable wood tray. Iron frame with wooden ball feet, USA, 1950s.

Very unique midcentury walnut / brass / cat gut strings magazine rack, circa 1960s. The piece may be a one off piece as I have not been able to find any information on it. It is very...

1940s expanded metal and iron magazine rack. A refined design with a great patina.

Beautiful and stylish Italian Baroque neoclassical brass magazine stand or rack dated around the 1950s. A great piece that perfectly adds to every home decor the typical glitz, glamo...

- Very practical - Rare type - Marked - Rack, stand - Very good original condition.

French midcentury magazine rack, France, 1950s. Plastic and iron. Measures: Height 16.3"(41.5cm), width 14.4"(36.5cm), depth 9.8"(25cm). Few traces of age.

Handcarved pine wood magazine rack Spain, 1940s. It has scalloped details on the handle, beautiful carvings thorough and iron nails accents. It has a rustic finish and spanish colo...

Bamboo and brass magazine rack Excellent condition.

Lovely midcentury wood magazine rack. This fantastic item was produced in Italy during the 1950s and it is attributed to Ico Parisi. This piece is fantastic because of its luxurious materials: made of lacquered wood with glass side panels and visible brass screws finishes. A must-have for midcentury lovers in order to smarten a studio or an entrance hall. Ico Parisi was an Italian architect and designer. Born Domenico Parisi in 1916 in Palermo, Italy, he was involved in building construction and architecture in Como during his early adulthood. By the 1940s, Parisi took up filmmaking and began designing furniture in 1945, for which he would become most renowned. His designs are characterized by their Italian Mid-Century Modern aesthetic, constructed using soft woods often cut into boomerang-like shapes, augmented by metal slats and boldly colored upholstery. His most prolific period was the two decades that preceded 1965, when he married and formed a design team with his wife, Luisa Aiani, in 1948. He studied architecture between 1949–1952 under Alberto Sartoris...