Redesignable

A timeless design by infamous Italian designer Gianfranco Frattini (1926-2004) for Cassina; the Bull sofa. Only produced in 1987 by Cassina, this design is becoming increasingly rare...

Contemporary design by the German designer couple Markus Jehs and Jurgen Laub for Cassina. Designed in 2002, the Blox is a modern interpretation on classic designs released by Cassin...

About the item Functional and elegant lounge sofa-daybed model GS195 designed by Gianni Songia for Sormani, Italy 1963. This sofa has a sculptural rosewood sliding frame and very n...

Super sophisticated stunning coffee table designed and manufactured by Paul Michel, France 1980s. This metamorphic coffee table is cleverly designed and slides smoothly open to reve...

The original design from the Mexique table dates back to 1938, part of the “free form” movement proposals. The final design was developed in 1952 for the students’ rooms of the Maiso...

Set of 4 solid pine cubical armchairs by Ate van Apeldoorn for Houtwerk Hattem. Beautifully detailed with the well known wood joints on the frame, the backwards seat and the floatin...

Italian space age design by Fabio Lenci, the Hyaline (pronounced as “Hay’Line) chairs are a prime example of Italian design of the time period. An in sofa edition, an even much more...

Set of rare Bull dining chairs by Mario Bellini for Cassina. Not to be mistaken with the 1987 Bull series from Cassina, designed by Gianfranco Frattini, the Bull chairs were introdu...

The Soriana Sofa was first designed by Afra and Tobia Scarpa in 1969. In 1970 the Soriana was awarded a Compasso d’Oro prize solidifying its standing as a style icon. Defined by its...

The Soriana Sofa was first designed by Afra and Tobia Scarpa in 1969. In 1970 the Soriana was awarded a Compasso d’Oro prize solidifying its standing as a style icon. Defined by its...

Italian space age design by Fabio Lenci, the Hyaline (pronounced as “Hay’Line) chairs are a prime example of Italian design of the time period. The thick leather rolls are interconn...

Solid pine daybed by Ate van Apeldoorn for Houtwerk Hattem. The daybed has been constructed in a fully enclosed pine frame, with the sculpted feet placed on the outer ends and slats...

Italian space age design by Fabio Lenci, the Hyaline (pronounced as “Hay’Line) chairs are a prime example of Italian design of the time period. The thick leather rolls are interconn...

A timeless design by infamous Italian designer Gianfranco Frattini (1926-2004) for Cassina; the Bull sofa. Only produced in 1987 by Cassina, this design is becoming increasingly rare...

Minimalist design coffee table, inspired by Mies van der Rohe with simple abstract lines. The metal lower and upper frame are bent steel and consist of 1 part. The entire design look...

Minimalist design side table, inspired by Mies van der Rohe with simple abstract lines. The metal lower frame is bent steel and consist of 1 part. The entire design looks very sleek due to its thin shaped frame. The milk glass plate...

Ross F. Littell (July 14, 1924 – April 17, 2000) was an American textile and furniture designer known for his practical, innovative, and minimalist style as part of the good design m...

Cassina presented the Sesann system by Gianfranco Frattini in 1970. The project included an armchair, a two-seater, a three-seater sofa, and a coffee table. Its standout feature is a...

What more can be said about this iconic design by Joe Colombo that hasn’t been said before? A design far ahead of its time, on the verge of space age and modernism. Colombo was able...

Impressive design from Giotto Stoppino dating from 1977, a postmodern interpretation on the Italian classic credenza design. The Sheraton is characterized by its oversized top, stic...

A rare slatted “Passe Partout” bench by the Dutch designer Walter Antonis for Arspect. This bench came from the Passe Partout series of Antonis that consisted of multiple pieces. A ...

Solid pine wood dining table, with beautiful X-base construction, produced by Ate van Apeldoorn for Houtwerk Hattem. The X-base is supported by a solid beam tilted in a 45 degree a...

Space age design by Raphael Raffel, a 1960s Club chair in injection moulded plastic shell. This is a European version produced in France during the 60s, not a later licensed Herman ...

What more can be said about this iconic design by Joe Colombo that hasn’t been said before? A design far ahead of its time, on the verge of space age and modernism. Colombo was able...

A rare design by Geoffrey Harcourt, a 3-seater 042 seating group by Geoffrey Harcourt in full black leather. Originally introduced as model 630, the model has come to be known lat...

Very rare design by Renato Polidori. Renato Polidori worked alongside Angelo Mangiarotti at Skipper Italy. In contrast to Mangiarotti his designs are c...

Ross F. Littell (July 14, 1924 – April 17, 2000) was an American textile and furniture designer known for his practical, innovative, and minimalist style as part of the good design movement of the 1950s. His three-legged T-chair, designed in 1952 with William Katavolos and Douglas Kelley, is part of several permanent museum collections. Littell, born and raised in Los Angeles, attended the Art Center School in Los Angeles and finished his education with honour in 1946. In 1947, he was awarded a scholarship to study in Italy. It was during these period that Littell became increasingly interested in architecture and design. In 1949 Littell formed a partnership with William Katavolos and Douglas Kelley. During their six-year partnership, they designed furniture, along with textiles and dinnerware, for Laverne Originals in New York, using materials such as leather, glass, chrome, and marble. In a later stage Littell did work autonomously as well for several furniture companies, mostly for Knoll International and Herman Miller. An interesting fact is that the PLR1 lounge chair, designed in 1965, was actually designed for Herman Miller. ICF, an Italian manufacturer from Milan, produced a lot of Herman Miller designs for the Italian market in license, and started producing the PLR1 as well for the Italian market but only for the De Padova shop, a luxury chain of design furniture shops in Italy with a strong emphasis on Scandinavian design. Hence, the PLR1 has therefore a very interesting history. Rendered in slick chromed steel and beige fabric straps, the chair is a particularly stylish take on a slipper chair with a low, angled seat and curvy frame extending into two trestle legs that extend far out horizontally. The four protective feet are deliberately blocky plastic cubes...

Very rare by one of the greatest Italian designers to date. Ettore Sottsass, known for his outlandish creative designs, is a very strong name in the design space. Many iconic designs...