Kenzo Tange

It was used in the “Sumikaikan” designed by Kenzo Tange in 1957. Produced by Tendomokko using playwood.

An iconic swivel chair designed by Kenzo Tange for Kotobuki. Tange, one of Japan’s most influential modernist architects, collaborated with Kotobuki to create a series of utilitarian...

Mies Van Der Rohe Barcelona Chairs from Kenzo Tange Building in Chicago .Original grey leather.

Included along with designs by Isamu Kenmochi, Kenzo Tange, Saburo Funakoshi, Takashimaya Department Store, and Tendo Mokko, were several works by Kenmochi, notably an adjustable, sl...

1971 : Hans Hopfer Imagines The Mah Jong Painter, sculptor and designer… Hans Hopfer has designed several sofas that have become iconic pieces in Roche Bobois collections. In 1971,...

Outstanding Ashtray by Kenzo Tange in 1957, one of the most significant architects of the 20th century, this Japanese design masterpiece Produced by Tendo Mokko was used in the “Sumi...

Noguchi and Kenmochi first met at the architect Kenzo Tange's office at Tokyo University on June 24, 1950.

Included along with designs by Isamu Kenmochi, Kenzo Tange, Saburo Funakoshi, Takashimaya Department Store, and Tendo Mokko, were several works by Matsumura, notably an adjustable, s...

An ashtray on a stand by the Japanese architect and designer Kenzo Tange (1913-2005), in laminated plywood and metal, manufactured by Tendo Mokko, Japan, circa 1950’s

20th Century Masters of Architecture Box Sets including the works of : Le Corbusier , Frank Lloyd Wright , Pier Luigi Nervi ,Mies Van Der Rohe ,Alvar Aalto , Phillip Johnson ,Kenzo...

Ash, metal, black formica Dimensions : H. 88,5 L. 33,8 W. 28 in Provenance : Hall memorial Sumi, Bisai, Kenzo Tange Littérature : Kultermann, Udo.

"Perhaps the most innovative architecture in the world today is being done in Japan by the new wave of younger architects who have followed the so-called "Metabolist" movement that w...

The Lounge Chair was designed by the architect Kenzo Tange for Tendo Mokko, a highly influential furniture company established by woodworkers in northern Japan in 1940.

New finds from the lumber dearer's house, near Yoshino, Nara pref., Japan. This door - not sliding door, was made for exterior door or the garden furniture circa 1870s-1920s, Meiji t...

This is an old Japanese-made cabinet. It was made in the early Showa period (1920s-1940s). It features traditional Japanese design. The wood pattern is used in an interesting way ...

Rattan sofa designed by Isamu Kenmochi and manufactured by Yamakawa Rattan. Circa 1980s. No restorations or modifications have been made. The cushion is also original vintage condition.

Designed by Isamu Kenmochi and produced by Akita Mokko, this stool is considered one of the icons of Japanese modern design. Kenmochi is known for his works that blend traditional J...

A beautifully crafted rattan lounge chair by Isamu Kenmochi, one of Japan’s foremost modernist designers. This piece reflects Kenmochi’s celebrated approach of merging traditional Ja...

This is a Japanese antique cabinet made in the Meiji period. This is a masterpiece that highlights traditional techniques and craftsmanship, and has two shelves with sliding doors. ...

A walnut plywood "Ply Chair" lounge chair designed by Saburo Inui and produced by Tendo Mokko, Japan, 1960s. Seat Height (inches): 14.5" Arm Height (inches): 22.75" All items ship...

Rattan sofa designed by Isamu Kenmochi and manufactured by Yamakawa Rattan. Circa 1960s. No restorations or modifications have been made. The rattan on this chair is broken in only ...

A Mario Bellini Le Bambole pair of chairs, produced by B&B Italia, Italy in the 1970s, newly upholstered in luxurious 100% alpaca. Dims: H 73cm D 88cm W 80cm SH 40/41cm

A refined and sculptural lounge chair born from the visionary collaboration between Daisaku Cho and Junzo Sakakura—central figures of Japanese modernism. Produced by Tendo Mokko, th...

Pair of "Kabuto" lounge chairs, model OM 5006, designed by Isamu Kenmochi and manufactured by Tendo Mokko, starting in 1961, Japan. With a fixed base, this model stands out for its e...

Invented in the United States in 1958, FRP (fiber-reinforced plastic) is a new material that was widely introduced in public spaces such as Olympic stadiums, stadiums, and station wa...