$14,500
H 28 in W 60.5 in D 45.5 in
Carlo Scarpa for Bernini 'Scuderia' Walnut Dining Table, circa 1977
By Carlo Scarpa, Bernini
Located in New York, NY
Carlo Scarpa, 'Scuderia' Walnut Dining Table, manufactured by Bernini in 1977 Of solid walnut
Walnut
$16,540 / set
H 39.38 in W 19.69 in D 16.54 in
Carlo Scarpa Walnut and Leather "Scuderia" Dining Room Set for Bernini, 1977
By Bernini, Carlo Scarpa
Located in Vicenza, IT
Scuderia dining room set, designed by Carlo Scarpa for the Italian manufacturer Bernini in 1977
Leather, Plastic, Walnut
$7,067
H 51.97 in W 51.97 in D 28.35 in
Carlo Scarpa Mid-Century Brown Walnut “Scuderia” Dining Table for Bernini, 1977
By Carlo Scarpa, Bernini
Located in Vicenza, IT
“Scuderia” dining table, designed by Carlo Scarpa and produced by the Italian manufacturer Bernini
Walnut
Unavailable
H 39.77 in W 72.45 in D 23.23 in
Walnut "Scuderia" Sideboard by Carlo Scarpa for Bernini - Italy 1970s
By Carlo Scarpa, Bernini
Located in Uccle, BE
Scuderia Credenza by Carlo Scarpa for Bernini, 1970s Credenza Model Scuderia by Carlo Scarpa for
Wood
Unavailable
H 39.77 in W 72.45 in D 23.23 in
Mid Century Italian Walnut "Scuderia" Sideboard by Carlo Scarpa for Bernini
By Bernini, Carlo Scarpa
Located in Brussels , BE
Mid Century Italian Walnut "Scuderia" Sideboard by Carlo Scarpa for Bernini - 1970s.
Wood
1976 Carlo Scarpa for Bernini Scuderia Walnut Wood Table
By Carlo Scarpa
Located in IT
Stunning and Famous "Scuderia" table, designed by Carlo Scarpa produced in 1976 by Bernini. It
Walnut
Sold
H 39.77 in W 72.45 in D 23.23 in
Sideboard “Scuderia” In Walnut By Carlo Scarpa For Bernini, Italy 1977
By Carlo Scarpa
Located in Hellouw, NL
never been able to boast about their piece of paper. Carlo Scarpa was one of them but is regarded as
Walnut
Dining table “Scuderia” by Carlo Scarpa for Bernini, 70s, 80s
By Carlo Scarpa, Bernini
Located in Padova, IT
Born in Venice in 1906, Carlo Scarpa studied architecture at the city's Academy of Fine Arts, where
Walnut
Sold
H 40.16 in W 73.04 in D 23.23 in
Carlo Scarpa 'Scuderia' sideboard for Bernini, in brown walnut, 1970s
By Carlo Scarpa, Bernini
Located in Milano, IT
Credenza disegnata da Carlo Scarpa e prodotta da Bernini a partire dal 1977 presenta quattro ante
Nutwood
Sold
H 28.35 in W 51.97 in D 51.97 in
Carlo Scarpa Walnut Wood Scuderia Table and Kentucky Chairs for Bernini, 1970s
By Carlo Scarpa, Bernini
Located in IT
Table: Squared walnut wood Scuderia table by Carlo Scarpa, Bernini production, 1977. Models nos
Leather, Walnut
Sold
H 28.35 in W 56.3 in D 77.96 in
Midcentury Carlo Scarpa Natural Walnut Italian Large Dining Table, Bernini 1977
By Bernini, Carlo Scarpa
Located in Sacile, PN
Midcentury Carlo Scarpa "Scuderia" natural walnut Italian large for ten people dining Table
Wood, Walnut
Scuderia Table by Carlo Scarpa
By Carlo Scarpa, Bernini
Located in Brooklyn, NY
Scuderia table by Carlo Scarpa. Italian walnut table with double cylindrical legs. Signature C
Walnut
"Scuderia" Sideboard by Carlo Scarpa for Bernini
By Carlo Scarpa, Bernini
Located in Piacenza, Italy
Walnut sideboard by Carlo Scarpa for Bernini. Three different pieces with front horizontal open of
Brass
Carlo Scarpa for Bernini 'Scuderia' table in walnut, 1970s
By Carlo Scarpa
Located in Milano, IT
Tavolo disegnato da Carlo Scarpa e prodotto da Bernini a partire dal 1977 presenta quattro gambe
Walnut
Sold
H 42.5 in W 73 in D 23 in
Italian Walnut Scuderia Horizontal Sideboard by Carlo Scarpa for Bernini
By Bernini, Carlo Scarpa
Located in Brooklyn, NY
Scuderia sideboard, designed by Carlo Scarpa in 1977 for Bernini. Italian walnut horizontal four
Walnut
Sold
H 42.52 in W 73.63 in D 23.23 in
Midcentury Carlo Scarpa Natural Walnut and Brass Italian Sideboard, Bernini 1977
By Carlo Scarpa, Bernini
Located in Sacile, PN
Midcentury Carlo Scarpa natural walnut "Scuderia" sideboard or credenza for Bernini, Italy, 1977
Brass
$28,500
H 29.5 in W 110 in D 39 in
Breathtaking Olivewood Extension Dining Table by Milo Baughman, circa 1975
By Milo Baughman, Thayer Coggin
Located in Atlanta, GA
This magnificent dining table is shipped as professionally photographed and described in the listing narrative: Meticulously professionally restored and installation ready. An excep...
Hardwood, Olive
$13,500
H 27.76 in W 98.43 in D 38.59 in
Frank Lloyd Wright “608 Taliesin” Dining Table for Cassina, 1925
By Cassina, Frank Lloyd Wright
Located in Lonigo, Veneto
Frank Lloyd Wright “608 Taliesin” dining table for Cassina, cherry wood, Italy, 1925. Originally designed in 1925 for the Taliesin residence in Wisconsin, this dining table embodies...
Cherry
Large Round Art Deco Dinning Table
Located in Kastrup, DK
Large round Art Deco dining table. The table top has a diameter of 155 cm and is crafted in Narra hardwood. Base in elm. From the Philippines, ca. 1900 Narra is the national tre...
Hardwood
Bertu Counter Stools, White Oak Counter Stool, Chile Stool
By Bertu Furniture
Located in Oak Harbor, OH
Bertu Counter Stools, White Oak Counter Stool, Chile Stool This White Oak Chile Counter Stool is beautifully constructed from solid wood in Ohio, USA. The stool is chunky and modern...
Wood, Oak
Rosso Wall Mirror
By Specchi Veneziani
Located in Milan, IT
Crafted in the finest Murano tradition, this exquisite Venetian mirror is a true work of art. Assembled with crystal and gold elements, and adorned with red glass flowers, each piece...
Glass
$15,300 / set
H 32.09 in W 20.08 in D 20.87 in
Mario Marenco "Sapporo" Chairs for Mobil Girgi, Black Leather, 1970, Set of 6
By Mobil Girgi, Mario Marenco
Located in Lonigo, Veneto
Mario Marenco "Sapporo" chairs for Mobil Girgi, black leather and beech, Italy, 1970, set of six. The iconic "Sapporo" chair consists of an individual backrest, conceived with two v...
Leather, Beech
$5,440Sale Price / set|20% Off
H 36.25 in W 36.5 in D 36.5 in
Jean-Michel Frank and Adolphe Chanaux Pair "Armchair 40" Club Chairs by Ecart
By Adolphe Chanaux & Co., Ecart International, Jean-Michel Frank
Located in Cathedral City, CA
Jean Michel Frank and Adolphe Chanaux for Ecart International Pair of Club Chairs, "Armchair 1940". Ecart has re-edited this design and has been producing it from their Paris showroo...
Fabric, Wool, Upholstery, Oak
$14,768
H 28.35 in W 57.09 in D 57.09 in
Josef Frank Dining Table Model 1020 Produced by Svenskt tenn in Sweden
By Josef Frank
Located in Limhamn, Skåne län
Rare dining table model 1020 designed by Josef Frank. Produced by Svenskt tenn in Sweden.
Mahogany, Amboyna
$15,359
H 27.56 in W 94.49 in D 39.38 in
Gianfranco Frattini Brown Velvet Sesann Three-Seater Sofa for Cassina, 1972
By Cassina, Gianfranco Frattini
Located in Vicenza, IT
Sesann three-seater sofa, designed by Gianfranco Frattini in 1970 and produced by the Italian manufacturer Cassina. It features brown alpaca velvet upholstery and a chrome tubular ca...
Chrome
Mid-Century Modern 1950s Italian Cabinet in Mahogany
Located in Waalwijk, NL
Cabinet, mahogany, mirrored glass, glass, brass, Italy, 1950s This charming cabinet stands out with its graphical door panels, featuring carved horizontal lines that add character ...
Brass
Erik Buch Dining Chairs for Orum Mobler, Denmark, 1960s
By Erik Buch
Located in Almelo, NL
Dining chairs by Erik Buch for Orum Mobler, Denmark, 1960s As rare as they are aesthetically sensational, this set of eight dining chairs by Erik Buch for Orum Mobler is in 100% o...
Fabric, Upholstery, Hardwood
Coffee Table by Mario Marenco for Mobilgirgi, Italy 1970s
By Mario Marenco
Located in Roma, IT
Coffee Table by Mario Marenco for Mobilgirgi, Italy 1970s. Cm 32,00 x 87,00 x 87,00. Walnut Wood. Good conditions!
Walnut
$19,969 / item
H 27.56 in W 94.49 in D 39.38 in
Giovannetti, 1970s Anfibio Foldable Sofa in Cream Colored Fabric Project, Becchi
By Alessandro Becchi
Located in Casalguidi, IT
The bed-sofa, designed by Alessandro Becchi together with the Giovannetti staff has recently celebrated its 50 years. Its history is full of important events and participations. A p...
Wool, Cotton
$18,900 / set
H 28.55 in W 22.45 in D 20.08 in
Augusto Savini “Pamplona” Chairs for Pozzi, Cognac Leather, 1965, Set of 6
By Pozzi, Augusto Savini
Located in Lonigo, Veneto
Augusto Savini “Pamplona” dining chairs for Pozzi, black framework and cognac leather, Italy, 1965, set of six. In the realm of Italian craftsmanship, the Pamplona chairs by Augusto...
Leather, Wood
$5,466
H 27.76 in Dm 51.19 in
Ettore Sottsass Lotto Rosso / Super Loto Dining Table, Poltronova, Italy, 1970s
By Ettore Sottsass
Located in Lewes, East Sussex
A Lotto Rosso / Super Loto dining table designed by Ettore Sottsass and produced by Poltronova, Italy, 1970s. In very good original condition. Fast shipping worldwide. Bibliogra...
Granite, Metal
$2,103 / set
H 24.81 in W 23.63 in D 13.78 in
French Pair of Nightstands Side Cabinets Bedside Tables Brutalist Style, 2022
Located in Labrit, Landes
Pair of oak nightstands "Pyrénées" signed by Sébastien Lamarre. This french side cabinets were made by Sébastien Lamarre for Maison Marie Anne. The creator chose for the Pyrénées mo...
Oak
Carlo Scarpa was born in Venice in 1906 and became one of the leading figures of architecture and international design during the 20th century. At merely 21 years old — and still a student at the Academy of Fine Arts — Scarpa began working as a designer for master Murano glassmaker M.V.M. Cappellin. Within a few years, he completely revolutionized the approach to art glass.
In a short time, under the guidance of Scarpa, the Capellin furnace not only established itself as the top glass company, but above all it introduced modernity and international fame to Murano glassmaking. Scarpa created a personal style of glassmaking, a new vision that irreversibly changed glass production.
The young Scarpa experimented with new models and colors: his chromatic combinations, impeccable execution and geometric shapes became his modus operandi. Thanks to Scarpa’s continuous research on vitreous matter, Cappellin produced a series of high-quality glass objects, that saw the company revisiting ancient processing techniques such as the watermark and Phoenician decoration.
When he encountered the challenge of opaque glass, Scarpa proposed introducing textures of considerable chromatic impact, such as glass pastes and glazed glass with bright colors. Scarpa also collaborated in the renovation of Palazzo da Mula in Murano, the home of Cappellin. At the academy, he obtained the diploma of professor of architectural design and obtained an honorary degree from the Venice University Institute of Architecture of which he was director.
In 1931, Scarpa's collaboration with Cappellin ended, following the bankruptcy of the company because it was not able to withstand the economic crisis linked to the Great Depression. But Scarpa did not go unnoticed by Paolo Venini — in 1933, the young designer became the new artistic director of the biggest glass company in Murano.
Master glassmakers thought Scarpa's projects and sketches were impossible, but the passionate and curious designer always managed to get exactly what he wanted. Until 1947 he remained at the helm of Venini & Co., where he created some of the best known masterpieces of modern glassmaking. Scarpa’s work with Venini was characterized by the continuous research on the subject, the use of color and techniques that he revisited in a very personal way, and the development of new ways of working with master glassmakers.
At the beginning of the 1930s, "bubble", "half filigree" and "submerged" glass appeared for the first time on the occasion of the Venice Biennale of 1934. A few years later, at the Biennale and the VI Triennale of Milan, Venini exhibited its lattimi and murrine romane pieces, which were born from a joint idea between Scarpa and Paolo Venini.
In 1938 Scarpa increased production, diversifying the vases from "objects of use" to sculptural works of art. In the same year he laid the foundation for the famous "woven" glass collection, exhibited the following year. In the subsequent years, Scarpa–Venini continued to exhibit at the Biennale and in various other shows their the "black and red lacquers," the granulari and the incisi, produced in limited series, and the "Chinese," which was inspired by Asian porcelain.
Scarpa's creations for Venini garnered an international response and were a great success, leaving forever an indelible mark on the history of glassmaking. The last Biennale in which Carlo Scarpa participated as artistic director of Venini was in 1942. He left the company five years later.
The time that Scarpa spent in the most important glass factory in Murano would attach a great artistic legacy to the company. His techniques and styles were resumed in the postwar period under the guidance of Tobia Venini, Paolo's son. In the 1950s, after the departure of Scarpa, Fulvio Bianconi was the new visionary at the Biennials with Venini.
On 1stDibs, vintage Carlo Scarpa glass and lighting are for sale, including decorative objects, tables, chandeliers and more.
(Biography provided by Ophir Gallery Inc.)