1950s Bertoia

This is a Bertoia Two Tone side chair, originally designed by Harry Bertoia in 1952.

Large diamond chrome chair designed by Harry Bertoia for Knoll in 1952. The chair and ottoman have the original red fabric cover. Harry Bertoia’s wire chairs are among the most rec...

By the 1950s, Bertoia’s career as a sculptor was taking off, and commissions were coming in, but despite his increasingly busy schedule, he continued to work on his monotypes as a fa...

An exceptional early-production Large Diamond Chair by Harry Bertoia for Knoll Associates, circa late 1950s. This authentic example retains its original mustard wool upholstery, 1st ...

This iconic design by Harry Bertoia was designed in the 1950s and is famed and popular up to today.

Easy Bird Chair in Black Lacquered Metal and Red Fabric by Harry Bertoia, 1950s Additional Information: Material: Black lacquered metal and original red fabric Style: midcentury...

Abstract Brutalist Nails Sculpture by Harry Bertoia, circa 1950s.

Contemporary artist Val Bertoia's Relaxing Spray Sculpture made in 2014. This kinetic sculpture is made of two groupings of stainless-steel wires that were made by Harry Bertoia (cir...

Rare pair of white mid century diamond chairs in lacquered metal by Harry Bertoia produced by Knoll USA, 1950s. In good vintage condition with the original lacquer.

This is an iconic slatted-oak bench, Model 400, designed by Harry Bertoia and produced by Knoll. It is an early piece, and dates to circa 1952. The bench was constructed using solid ...

These iconic chairs were first designed in the 1950s by Harry Bertoia with a collaboration with Knoll that became one of the most celebrated mid century pieces of furniture.

Listed for sale is an iconic slatted oak bench designed by Harry Bertoia and produced by Knoll. It dates to circa 1952. This piece was constructed using solid oak wood for the top an...

This is a set of four Child's Bertoia Side Chair with seat cushion, originally designed by Harry Bertoia in 1955.

Wonderful mid-century slat bench or coffee table by Harry Bertoia for Knoll, 1950s. Stained ash. Early original Bowtie Label (Knoll Associates) that predates Knoll International.

This Kinetic sculpture was made by cutting one grouping of stainless-steel wires that were made by Harry Bertoia (circa 1950s - 1960s) to make two vertical sprays.

Pair of China red lacquered “Diamond” chairs by Harry Bertoia. Production: Knoll, 1950s Dimensions: 90 W x 70 H x 74 D cm Sold as set of 2.

Introduced in the early 1950s, the Bertoia wire chair remains a masterful exploration of form, structure, and material, often described by the designer as “mainly made of air.”

Designed by Harry Bertoia in the 1950s, his vision was to create a chair that was sturdy and practical, but also looked light and airy.

Interesting kinetic tall grass / reeds sculpture on impressed or molded base. Fair vintage condition, showing wear to base. Measures: Base is W 6½ x D 6 in. Total height is 34 in.

The family relocated to Pennsylvania in the 1950s where Bertoia has lived and worked since. In the1960s, Bertoia attended the Indiana Institute of Technology in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

The family relocated to Pennsylvania in the 1950s where Bertoia has lived and worked since. In the1960s, Bertoia attended the Indiana Institute of Technology in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Set of 4 vintage 1950s Mid-century Bertoia style wire diamond lounge chairs.

Set of 6 original 1950s white steel wire Bertoia side chairs with "X" base by Knoll.

His designs were included in the MoMA "Good Design" exhibitions of the 1950s besides Harry Bertoia, George Nelson, Charles & Ray Eames, among others.

His designs were included in the MoMA "Good Design" exhibitions of the 1950s besides Harry Bertoia, George Nelson, Charles & Ray Eames, among others.

His designs were included in the MoMA "Good Design" exhibitions of the 1950s besides Harry Bertoia, George Nelson, Charles & Ray Eames, among others.

His designs were included in the MoMA "Good Design" exhibitions of the 1950s besides Harry Bertoia, George Nelson, Charles & Ray Eames, among others.

His designs were included in the MoMA "Good Design" exhibitions of the 1950s besides Harry Bertoia, George Nelson, Charles & Ray Eames, among others.