Found Collectibles

A documented example from the iconic Hotel Nacional in São Conrado, Rio de Janeiro, this executive desk embodies the architectural discipline and material authority that defined Braz...

A refined expression of Brazilian modernism, this four-seat sofa pairs architectural clarity with exceptional material warmth. Crafted in richly grained Brazilian rosewood—its base r...

A study in proportion, material intelligence, and quiet architectural clarity, this rare coffee table by Carlo Hauner embodies the disciplined elegance that defined the golden a...

A masterclass in restraint and proportion, this long-form credenza by Cimo exemplifies the quiet sophistication of Brazilian modern design in the 1960s. Executed in richly figured Br...

A commanding yet deeply inviting lounge chair and ottoman by Alexandre Rapoport, this set exemplifies the sculptural sensitivity and ergonomic intelligence of Brazilian modernism in ...

A refined expression of Brazilian modernism, this four-seat sofa by JD Móveis embodies the balance between architectural clarity and sensual materiality that defines the country’s de...

A refined and quietly sculptural set of eight Tião dining chairs by Sergio Rodrigues, executed in richly grained Brazilian rosewood and newly upholstered in a soft, textural bouclé. ...

A substantial and architecturally composed credenza in richly figured rosewood, designed by Giuseppe Scapinelli in Brazil in the 1950s. Elegant in scale and refined in execution, thi...

A striking and highly characteristic seating group by Carlo Hauner, this pair of armchairs with matching pouf captures the refined balance of sculptural form, comfort, and restraint ...

A study in restraint and cultural translation, the “Canoa” sofa by Liceu de Artes e Ofícios distills Brazilian modernism into a form that is both architectural and symbolic. Executed...

An exceptional and increasingly scarce work by Giuseppe Scapinelli, this round coffee table captures the full expressive potential of Brazilian caviúna—both as structure and as sculp...

Produced in Brazil during the 1950s by Freijó Móveis, this sculptural loveseat reflects the rise of organic modernism in Latin American design—a movement that sought to humanize mode...

A study in proportion, restraint, and material intelligence, this 1960s Brazilian modern coffee table embodies the architectural clarity that defined the golden era of design in Braz...

A study in proportion, restraint, and material intelligence, this 1960s sofa by Fátima exemplifies the quiet rigor of Brazilian modernism. The structure is executed in richly grained...

A masterclass in sculptural restraint and material fluency, this rare “Egg” coffee table by Giuseppe Scapinelli captures the expressive shift that defined Brazilian modernism in the ...

This striking coffee table, produced by Fratte in Brazil during the 1950s, exemplifies the architectural rigor and material intelligence that define Brazilian Mid-Century Modern desi...

Designed in the 1960s by Jorge Jabour for Cantù Móveis e Interiores Ltda., this elegant set of four armchairs exemplifies the refined architectural language emerging in Brazilian des...

Designed in Brazil in the 1950s, this sofa by Giuseppe Scapinelli is a striking example of the designer’s ability to unite sculptural elegance, structural clarity, and domestic comfo...

Designed and executed in Brazil during the 1950s by Pierre Weckx, this rare chaise lounge exemplifies the organic modern movement that shaped Latin American design in the postwar per...

Designed in the 1960s by Sergio Rodrigues, the Alex side table is a distilled expression of Brazilian modernism at its most architectural and humanistic. Compact in scale yet rich in...

This sculptural Brazilian modern two-level side table, attributed to Bertomeu, was produced in Brazil during the late 1950s to early 1960s—a period when Brazilian modern furniture ev...

Designed in the late 1950s by Jorge Zalszupin, the Pétala coffee table stands among the most ambitious and sculptural works of Brazilian modern furniture. Conceived during Zalszupin’...

A rare early expression of Brazilian modernism, the “Leve” armchair by Joaquim Tenreiro (1906–1992) stands as a foundational work in the evolution of 20th-century design in Brazil. C...

A refined study in line, proportion, and material intelligence, this rare sofa by Giuseppe Scapinelli captures the essence of Brazilian Modernism at its most sculptural. Designed in ...

A defining expression of late Brazilian modernism, the MP-163 lounge chair with ottoman—widely known as the “Earth” chair—captures Percival Lafer’s singular ability to reconcile scul...

Executed in pau marfim (ivory-toned Brazilian hardwood), this pair of armchairs by Giuseppe Scapinelli embodies the sculptural discipline and structural elegance that define Brazilia...

A powerful and sculptural example of Brazilian modernism, the “Denúncia” dining table by José Zanine Caldas (1919–2001) embodies the designer’s radical commitment to material truth a...

Designed in the 1950s by Carlo Hauner for Móveis Artesanais—his first company co-founded with Martin Eisler—this rare set of six dining chairs represents an early and highly experime...

An exceptionally rare and sculptural “Concha” sofa—named after the Portuguese word for shell—this piece represents a highly refined and seldom-seen expression of Brazilian modernism ...

A striking expression of pre-colonial value systems, this Igbo iron currency knife from southeastern Nigeria operates at the intersection of economy, ritual, and sculpture. Forged by...

A rare paired set of forged iron throwing knives attributed to the Magali and Fali peoples of Northern Cameroon and Northeastern Nigeria—forms that exist at the intersection of weapo...

A quietly assertive study in Brazilian modernist restraint, this pair by Móveis Cimo distills material clarity and architectural proportion into a composition of exceptional balance....

A compelling pair of neoclassical table lamps distinguished by their architectural presence and richly modeled bronze bases. Each lamp is conceived as a miniature column, rising from...

A sculptural set of five dining chairs designed by Giuseppe Scapinelli in the 1950s. Each chair is crafted in solid caviúna wood, a Brazilian hardwood frequently used by the designer...

This sculptural pair of armchairs, designed by Giuseppe Scapinelli in Brazil during the 1950s, exemplifies the expressive and organic direction Brazilian modernism embraced in the po...

Produced by Cimo in Brazil during the 1960s, this extendable dining table exemplifies the material clarity and restrained geometry characteristic of mid-century Brazilian furniture. ...

This exceptional coffee table was designed by Giuseppe Scapinelli in Brazil during the 1950s, a formative period in the consolidation of Brazilian modern furniture. An Italian-born d...

An iconic statement of Brazilian modern design, the “Pullman” sofa by Jorge Zalszupin exemplifies the designer’s ability to merge architectural discipline with tactile material richn...

Sculptural restraint meets material richness in this exceptional 1950s coffee table designed by Giuseppe Scapinelli, one of the most distinctive voices of Brazilian mid-century desig...

A rare and architecturally composed set of twelve armchairs by the celebrated Italian-Brazilian designer Giuseppe Scapinelli, produced in Brazil during the 1950s. Monumental in prese...

A striking study in sculptural woodworking and restrained Brazilian modernism, this exceptional pair of lounge armchairs was produced by the renowned Liceu de Artes e Ofícios during ...

A refined expression of late Brazilian modernism, the “Pullman” sofa by Jorge Zalszupin captures the designer’s signature balance between architectural clarity, material sophisticati...

A refined and architecturally grounded pair of side tables designed by Sergio Rodrigues, one of the most important figures in Brazilian modern design. Executed in richly grained Braz...

Attributed to an unknown Brazilian maker and dating to the 1960s, this pair of armchairs reflects the disciplined clarity that defines much of the period’s seating design. Their arch...

Designed by Sergio Rodrigues (1927–2014) in 1956, the “Lucio Costa” chair (model CD-7) marks an important moment in the development of modern Brazilian furniture. The design emerged ...

A sculptural Brazilian Modernist lounge chair from the 1950s defined by its bold, architectural stance and exceptional material contrast. Crafted from pau marfim (ivory wood) and fin...

An exceptional and increasingly rare set of twelve Brazilian modern dining chairs designed by Celina Zilberberg, executed in richly figured Brazilian rosewood (Jacarandá) during the ...

A striking sculptural floor lamp from the 1960s, designed as a stylized cluster of bamboo shoots rising organically from a circular base. Crafted entirely from gilded brass, the lamp...

A refined and highly versatile example of mid-century Brazilian modern design, this lift-top desk combines sculptural proportions with thoughtful functionality. Crafted in richly fig...

A striking pair of Brazilian modernist armchairs designed by the Swiss-born designer John Graz, whose multidisciplinary practice played a formative role in shaping early modernist in...

This elegant pair of Brazilian Modern nightstands, designed by Geraldo de Barros for Unilabor in the 1950s, exemplifies the refined materiality and social ethos that defined one of B...

An exceptional example of Brazilian modernist design, this rare daybed by Giuseppe Scapinelli embodies the sculptural refinement and architectural clarity that defined his work in th...

A striking example of West African material culture, this Igbo iron currency knife from Nigeria embodies the intersection of economy, artistry, and ritual within traditional African societies. Before the widespread adoption of coinage and paper money, many regions across Africa used forms of metal currency—objects whose intrinsic material value, craftsmanship, and symbolic form made them widely accepted as units of exchange. Among the Igbo people of southeastern Nigeria, iron currency objects such as knives, rods, and bracelets circulated not only as mediums of trade but also as markers of wealth, social status, and ceremonial exchange. This particular form—often referred to as a currency knife—features an elegantly curved profile with a tapering blade-like extension and finely incised surface decoration. Forged and hand-carved from iron, the piece demonstrates the remarkable skill of traditional blacksmiths, whose work held both practical and spiritual significance in Igbo culture. The etched geometric motifs along the surface speak to a visual language of craftsmanship passed through generations, transforming what was once a utilitarian object into a sculptural artifact rich with cultural meaning. Mounted on a custom-made platform for display, the piece now reads as a refined sculptural object. Its weathered iron patina, subtle textural variations, and dynamic crescent silhouette give it a commanding presence—equally compelling as a collectible ethnographic artifact or as a distinctive decorative accent in a contemporary interior. Today, objects like this Igbo currency...

A quietly radical piece of Brazilian modernism, this bar cart / side table designed by Geraldo de Barros for Hobjeto in the 1970s reflects the designer’s disciplined approach to form...

A refined pair of Brazilian Modern lounge chairs crafted in solid caviúna wood, Brazil, 1950s. While the designer remains unidentified, the chairs embody the sculptural clarity and r...

An elegant Brazilian modernist dining table attributed to Giuseppe Scapinelli, crafted in richly figured caviúna wood, Brazil, circa 1950s. The design is defined by its refined silh...

A striking Brazilian modernist modular bench crafted in richly figured rosewood with newly restored hand-woven cane seats, Brazil, circa 1960s. The design is defined by its elegant ...

A sculptural Brazilian modernist sideboard or bar crafted in richly figured rosewood and attributed to Ando, Brazil, circa 1950s. The cabinet presents a disciplined architectural for...

A sculptural and well-proportioned set of eight dining chairs by Cimo, Brazil, circa 1950 — executed in ebonized hardwood and newly upholstered in warm ivory bouclé. Produced by one ...

Michel Arnoult, Brazil, c. 1960s. This armchair distills mid-century Brazilian restraint into a compact, sculptural proposition: a pared frame of imbuia that reads as a supporting ar...