Habitat Gallery

An exceptional, highly collectible architectural statement piece, this rare variation of Vladimir Kagan’s iconic "Tic-Tac-Toe" design effortlessly bridges mid-century ingenuity and s...

****Only one chair left-- price listed is for the remaining chair**** Designed by Adrian Pearsall for Craft, these chairs are gorgeous. With large barrel back chrome T back frames, ...

Iconic Willy Guhl Planter for Eternit, 1960s – A Cement Celebrity Here we go again, folks—another jaw-dropping Willy Guhl planter for Eternit, straight from the 1960s and brimming with all those modernist vibes. This two-piece stunner is serving serious I-woke-up-like-this energy with its perfectly imperfect patina that whispers, “I’ve seen some things, darling.” Sure, you could scrub it down to look fresh-out-of-the-box new, but why? This weathered look is like vintage leather or a classic movie star—it gets better with age, and trust us, nobody is asking for a makeover. The planter features Guhl’s signature silhouette: a big, bold bowl (31.25" in diameter!) resting atop a truncated cone base. It’s modular magic—position the bowl flat and grounded, or tilt it just so for that effortlessly off-kilter, “yes, I have a design degree” aesthetic. As shown here, it measures a statuesque 16" tall, just the right height to command attention without stealing the limelight from your botanical besties. Whether gracing a sunny patio, lounging poolside at a Hollywood mansion, or bringing its rugged-chic charm indoors, this planter is pure Swiss sophistication. It’s not just a planter; it’s a moment. Who Was Willy Guhl? Oh, you haven’t heard? Willy Guhl (1915–2004) was the OG of modern outdoor design. This Swiss genius pioneered the use of fiber cement, creating pieces that were as indestructible as they were elegant. His work with Eternit was groundbreaking (literally), marrying sculptural forms with functional durability. Guhl believed design should live harmoniously with nature—a philosophy you’ll see in every timeless curve and tilt of his creations. TL;DR: This planter is everything you want—chic, rare, collectible, and packed with history. Snag it now, because let’s face it, everyone else wants it too. 🌵 Within the photos is another Guhl planter, same size and design (diff planter), photographed with a Paola Lenti outdoor...

Own a piece of design history with this breathtaking, exceedingly rare mid-century modern console table. Designed by the legendary Vladimir Kagan for the prestigious Grosfeld House i...

An exceptional mid century Mexican modernist round coffee table designed by legend Arturo Pani for Muller’s of Mexico, circa 1960s. This statement piece features a thick, polished o...

An extraordinary, true museum-grade rarity for the serious 20th-century design collector. Designed by George Nelson & Associates for Herman Miller in 1963, the Sling Sofa (Model 6832...

Back in the 1940s, Habitant Bay City in Michigan was not trying to keep up with delicate trends. They were making thick, honest, knotty pine furniture built to survive generations of...

An exceptionally sculptural Mid-Century Modern high-back wing chair designed by Georg Thams for Vejen Polstermøbelfabrik, Denmark, circa 1950s. Defined by its striking, architectura...

Priced per etagere, this matched set of Adrian Pearsall shelving units is a remarkable nod to the brutalist design movement of the 1960's. This heavily sculpted, resin-over-hardwood...

This credenza is a rarity among Vladimir Kagan pieces -- and it is an absolute knockout. Featuring a rosewood top and sides with a crisp white lacquered body and chrome accents, all ...

Let's be honest. Most candlesticks just sit there. This one is a vibe. This is an Anthony Redmile brass cobra candlestick, and it's exactly as unhinged and magnificent as that sound...

Some sofas sit in a room. This one floats in it. Released by Dunbar in 1957 as a limited edition piece, the La Gondola is arguably Edward Wormley's most iconic design ~ and coming f...