Select Modern

"Kelo" Italian art glass vase by Timo Sarpaneva for Venini & Co. Glass, clear, black, white and red. Marked: Venini 90 Sarpaneva (engraved).

Paul McCobb for Directional midcentury sectional sofa with Jack Lenor Larsen Primavera Velvet Fabric This sofa measures: 136 wide x 73 deep x 30 in...

A post modern curved sectional circa 1980's. It features a 3 piece design with brass plinth base. Fabric is original and needs updating. Overall depth is 34 inches.

An incredible vintage sofa, newly upholstered in a plush fabric. Unique thick piping and deep comfortable seats to this stunning sofa. This sectional is four pieces. The smallest piece is 30" wide and can be moved in order to make either side of the sofa longer...

Two decorative vases designed by swedish sculptor Sonja Katzin, (1919-2014). Produced by Nils Johan, Sweden, circa 1950s. 2 different measurements: Height: ca 12.3 cm, width:...

Natuzzi Leather Sectional Sofa This sofa measures: 120 wide x 95 deep x 37 inches high, with a seat height of 21 and arm height of 25 inches...

1996 Limited edition, hand blown, Christmas ornament, by renowned glass artist, Sonja Blomdahl exclusively for Nordstrom. The ornament is signed by the artist, Sonja 96' It is in ros...

Delicate large Murano glass vase by Alfredo Barbini for Barbini. Two different colors pieces joined together with Incalmo technique.

Petite, blue glass bud vase with pink casing. Signed on base.

Magnificent Milo Baughman walnut platform 5 seat L-shaped sofa sectional. This very unusual set consist of 2 walnut platform base tables with 5 movable seat components. This set ca...

Alfredo Barbini Incalmo vase with an applied murine studded collar. A large and unusual vase by a master blower.

A large hand-blown early glass vessel by the celebrated Pacific Northwest glass artist, Sonja Blomdahl (b. 1952), signed & numbered, 1980's. In 1974 Blomdahl got her degree from Massachusetts College of Art & studied under sculptor Dan Dailey. She then trained at the Orrefors glassworks in Sweden, Venetian glass master Checco Ongaro taught Blomdahl the method of double-bubble blowing (or incalmo), of which this large vessel is a great example of. In 1978, Blomdahl served as a teaching assistant at the Pilchuck Glass School (Stanwood, Washington) she has held teaching positions at the Pratt Fine Arts Center in Seattle; Haystack Mountain School of Crafts in Deer Isle, Maine; and the Appalachian Center in Smithville, Tennessee. Blomdahl's first solo exhibition was at the Traver Sutton Gallery in Seattle in 1981. She opened her own studio in Seattle in 1983 which remained open until 2009. Since the late 2000s, she has moved beyond the symmetrical glass vessels she is known for and works increasingly with architectural forms. The sphere having an orange base...