Studio Nakashima

Amazing floor clock executed in black walnut gloriously hand carved to perfection. A stunning showpiece and fine example of Studio Craft Modern. Clock is wind-up and functions well...

While clearly inspired by George Nakashima’s celebrated Conoid designs, these chairs are not represented as being made by Nakashima Studio.

Studio craft stool designed by mostly self taught designer, Michael Elkan, c.1970's USA. This stool features a gorgeous maple burl seat. The stool is supported by three tapered legs ...

A beautiful varnished hardwood and iron based brutalist coffee table. Some chips to the varnish and faint clouding but otherwise in good overall condition. Statement piece.

American solid walnut Artist stool with rope seat and iron footrest solid and sturdy top quality nice craftsmanship no nails simple Mid Century Bohemian style great for a corner art...

D. French Studio Crafted Hand Held Mirror w/ Stand 1996. Handcrafted Solid Wood Construction.

Studio Free Edge Burl Wood Jewelry, Trinket or Decorative Box In the manner of Esherick, Nakashima or Maloof, a 1960s lidded, carved and polished burl wood jewelry, decorative or tri...

Exceptional midcentury styled tripod table with incredible figuring, likely a tropical hardwood, featuring circular dished top raised on a stylized one-piece tripod base, monogrammed...

George Nakashima for George Nakashima Studio, ‘Frenchman’s Cove II’ dining table, American black walnut, United States of America, 1967 This striking and unique Frenchman’s Cove II ...

Fantastic low table or bench in the style of American studio craft designer George Nakashima. Beautifully crafted legs also reminiscent of French Primitive Modern design.

George Nakashima for George Nakashima Studio, 'Conoid' cross-legged desk, American black walnut, hickory, United States, 1986 This Conoid desk by George Nakashima, made custom in 1...

Timeless and dynamic, this solid English Walnut bench, hand crafted using a single live edge slab of local provenance Walnut with hand carved spindles and back rest details, will wor...

Solid Wood American Studio Craft Jewelry Box, 1970's unsigned, Artist Unknown In the style of: Sam Maloof, George Nakashima, Wendell Castle, Wharton Esherick.

New Hope Handcrafted Coffee Table after Nakashima by Mezger, 1960s This item was crafted by a master craftsman employee of George Nakashima studios who worked for the New Hope, PA ...

While we are unsure of the artist, they were clearly influenced by the East Coast Studio Craft style of George Nakashima, Wharton Esherick, and Philip Lloyd Powell.

After honing his craft, Gino left Nakashima Studios and started his own studio outside NYC.

Nakashima is apparent. The legs are proper Nakashima Studio dowel legs and the top has the classic bevel edge that so many imitators get wrong.

The piece was commissioned by a passionate collector of studio-made furniture, and it resided amongst a vast collection of other studio pieces by Nakashima.

Walnut stool, hand-crafted, studio craft, USA Wendell Castle, Roger sloan, JB Blunk, Jawar, Richard Bronk, Gerald Mccabe, Bobby Falwell, David Scott, Charles Fischer, Howard Osinski...

Made in the style of George Nakashima studio workshop. Made in USA. In original vintage condition. (2) units available.

James Martin worked with George Nakashima / Studio prior to doing his own woodworking in New Hope, PA.

Lovett was prevalent in the New Hope, Pennsylvania area, having worked under George Nakashima for ten years before founding his independent studio.

Ettore Sottsass, Alessandro Mendini, Studio Most, Marzo Cecchi, Studio Furniture, Art Furniture, George Nakashima, Wharton Esherick, Isamu Noguchi, Art et Industrie, Terrence Main, F...

This specific wood selection is also seen in George Nakashima's studio pieces. As they both had neighboring studios in New Hope, Powell would often buy rejected wood at a discount fr...

The Abstract Expressionist art movement was in full swing, and studio designers such as George Nakashima and Paul McCobb were making their mark.

The Abstract Expressionist art movement was in full swing, and studio designers such as George Nakashima and Paul Mccobb were making their mark.

Teed was a contemporary of artists and studio craftsmen such as George Nakashima, Sam Maloof, Wharton Esherick, and Wendell Castle.

A striking sculptural piece that reminds the viewer of the studio work by George Nakashima.

Dimensions: Height 38” x Width 33” x Depth 32 Additional references: Franco Albini, Gio Ponti, American Studio Craft, George Nakashima, Wharton Esherick, Isamu Noguchi, Ray and Char...

Additional references: Franco Albini, Gio Ponti, American Studio Craft, George Nakashima, Wharton Esherick, Wicker, Bamboo, Jacques Adnet, Andre Arbus, Marc du Plantier, Jacques Quin...