DayBed after Paul McCobb circa 1950 American

Solid oak daybed with a muslin seat cushion. The frame has four sets of, hand carved, notches. Each set of notches determines the incline of the cushion. The fifth setting is achieve...

Enameled steel structured table with a slate top by Darrell Landrum for Avard.

Well designed mirror bordered with parallel cylindrical Lucite that is mitered at all four points and secured by two polished steel hardware supports along each edge that come throug...

Cabinet in oak after Chapo has three drawers above three doors and free form edges

Pair of cabinets both with two doors and matching solid brass pulls. One cabinet opens to reveal four centre drawers flanked by a single shelf on either side. The second opens to a s...

Wooden coffee table after Maxime Old has a matchbook walnut veneer top that is supported by round dowels that go through the three suspended shelves ...

A Mid Century chaise lounge designed by Paul McCobb for Directional in the 1950s. This modernist piece stands on four tapered, lacquered wood legs and has beautiful patinated brass d...

A chaise lounge, model 5018 designed by Paul McCobb for Directional, circa 1955. upholstered in Rogers & Goffigon Fabric with brass stretcher and lacquered wood legs. Literature...

Wim Rietveld "Arielle" daybed designed for Auping. Stylized black lacquered metal structure. Auping signature. circa 1950, Holland. Very good vintage condition. Wim Rietveld (Ut...

Very comfortable German daybed with slight angled top To make for a perfect relaxing bed. Wooden frame with Origin cotton fabric, circa 1950s.

Beech daybed, France 1950. The top consists of an oak veneered part and a shelf inlaid with opposing triangles in light oak and mahogany. The mattress and its two cushions are covere...

S.C.A.L. daybed designed by Jean Prouvé. Manufactured by Ateliers Prouve, France, circa 1950. This bed has been restored. Metal frame, new upholstery. In good condition, with minor wear consistent with age and use, preserving a beautiful patina. Jean Prouvé (1901-1984), French Industrial and furniture designer and architect. Jean Prouvé is one of the most influential furniture designers of the early modern design movement, Jean Prouvé introduced the machine age and Industrial engineered modern design aesthetic to interiors in the steel, aluminium and architecture he created. He then continued her experiments with different materials. Jean Prouvé was born into an artistic family in Nancy, France, his famous father, Victor Prouve, collaborated with the great Art Nouveau artists Emile Galle and Louis Majorelle as a ceramicist. Jean Prouvé himself was trained as a metalsmith before attending engineering school in Nancy, and his intimate knowledge of metal remained the foundation of his work and career. After opening his own workshop in 1923, Jean Prouvé began producing modern metal furniture...