Ambianic Umbrella Stands

Fratelli Reguitti valet chair in original glazed cerused pale oak w/ brass fittings. Two brass rods w/ ball ends at top extend out to hold ties, belts. The synthetic woven rope seat ...

Umbrella stand, attributed to Matthieu Mategot, France, circa 1950 Clover pattern, three compartments on a trip-ped base, spherical handle Metal, very dark green, almost black enamel...

Wonderful Ico Parisi piece from the 1950s. Made of black lacquered mahogany with original brass wheels. Very well shaped and in very good condition. Can be used for magazines, paper...

Umbrella stand in rattan bamboo, netting round shape, Italy, circa 1960.

Nice umbrella stand in brass tubes, Italian production from the 1960s. Wear consistent with age and use.

The "Temide" umbrella stand, designed by Ico Parisi for Stildomus in 1960, is an iconic example of mid-century modern design. Made from dark-stained solid rosewood with metal accents...

Umbrella Stand, 1950s, Italy Original condition

A sculptural Modernist valet clothing stand for both ladies and gentlemen, dating from the 1950s, in the style of Ico & Luisa Parisi. Executed by Fratelli Reguitti, Italy. Crafted fr...

1703 Umbrella Stand by Ico Parisi for Sormani, Italy 1970s. Dimensions Cm 24,00 x 50,00 x 24,00. Wood and metal Ref. R. Lietti, Ico Parisi. Design. Catalogo ragionato 1936-1960, S...

This Italian valet was designed by Fratelli Reguitti in the 1950s. This design is often mis-attributed to Ico Parisi, who used these valets for styling but never actually designed th...

- rare type - practical.

Amazing midcentury wood and brass folding magazine rack. This item was produced in Italy during 1950s in the style of Ico Parisi. This folding magazine rack is marvellous as it has two watercolour landscapes engravings on each side affixed behind the glass, plus beech and brass details. Iconic design and unique features, this piece is going to be a central point in a midcentury-style living room or entrance hall. Ico Parisi was an Italian architect and designer. Born Domenico Parisi in 1916 in Palermo, Italy, he was involved in building construction and architecture in Como during his early adulthood. By the 1940s, Parisi took up filmmaking and began designing furniture in 1945, for which he would become most renowned. His designs are characterized by their Italian Mid-Century Modern aesthetic, constructed using soft woods often cut into boomerang-like shapes, augmented by metal slats and boldly colored upholstery. His most prolific period was the two decades that preceded 1965, when he married and formed a design team with his wife, Luisa Aiani, in 1948. He studied architecture between 1949-1952 under Alberto...