Sigmar Furniture

A mahogany valet stand by Italian manufacturer, Fratelli Reguitti, made during the mid-late 1950s. Known for their collaborations with some of Italy's most renowned mid-century des...

A pair of teak and oak side tables, made in Denmark around the late 1950s and 1960s. With playful contrasting legs and rounded corners evocative of the small tables designed by Vic...

A stoneware platter made and designed in Denmark by K H Würtz. Testament to the complex glazes of the Danish studio, this vivid red glazed platter contains a constellation of luminou...

A tufted, woven textile designed by Danish textile artist, Inger Holst Sørensen. Twine, wool, and jute fibres combine to create the deeply tactile centre of this framed textile. Si...

A tufted, woven textile designed by Danish textile artist, Inger Holst Sørensen. Twine, wool, and jute fibres combine to create the deeply tactile centre of this framed textile. Si...

A green and white outdoor pendant light designed by Poul Henningsen exclusively for Tivoli Gardens in 1949 and never put into public production. This playful pendant light was desig...

A framed, woven textile with tufted centre by Danish textile artist, Inger Holst Sørensen. Raffia, wool, and jute fibres combine to create the deeply tactile centre of this framed t...

This wall light was made in Denmark during the mid-20th century. The angle of the shade can be tilted outwards, offering focused light over a chair for reading, or inwards, in whic...

A woven, framed textile by Danish textile artist, Inger Holst Sørensen. A constellations of colourful squares frame a simple line sketch of a flower in this flat weave design. An e...

A copper lantern designed in Finland during the 1930s. Topped with a coronet of delicate leaves tinged with verdigris, this frosted glass pendant was designed and made in Finland d...

A stoneware table lamp made by Kähler Keramik during the 1950s. The base of this stoneware lamp is covered by a vivid blue glaze, which skims the texture incised into the ceramic. Th...

Description: A set of 6 pine dining chairs with Danish cord seats made during the late 1970s- early 1980s by Danish cabinetmaker, Gramro...

Description: School desks and chairs designed for the Munkegaard School by Danish architect and designer, Arne Jacobsen during the mid-late 1950s. The Munkegaard School opened in 1...

Description: An umbrella stand designed by Auböck II in Vienna, Austria, 1955 and is still made, current production by Carl Auböck IV workshop. The level of consideration and restra...

Description A pair of newly cast Flat Iron bookends by Werkstätte Carl Auböck. Originally designed by Carl Auböck II in 1943 the bookends are today made by his grandson and great-gr...

Description: Designed by Carl Auböck II, the versatile "X" lamp epitomises the influence of Modernist design principals infused into the workshop's practice during the 1950s, follow...

Description: Floor light in rattan and base in brass patina designed and made by the Auböck Werkstätte in Vienna.The rattan stem can be adjusted on the patinated, heavy cast brass b...

Description: An enamelled metal pot, designed during the 1970s by Carl Auböck III during the 1970s. Suitably seventies with its vivid orange lid and graphic striped profile, this e...

Description: A frosted glass pendant lamp with cane skirt and classically-inspired, columnar stem designed by Finnish glass and metal designer Gunnel Nyman, c.1940. The design of t...

Description A small square sized table designed and made by Carl Auböck II, Vienna, Austria, circa 1950. The table's frame is made from slender steel bar which has been lacquered i...

Description A small square sized table designed and made by Carl Auböck II, Vienna, Austria, circa 1950. The table's frame is made from slender steel bar which has been lacquered i...

Description: A turned walnut bowl designed by Carl Auböck III during the 1960s. Walnut is a recurring material seen throughout the designs of the prestigious Austrian workshop. Fro...

Description: An enamelled metal stove pot, designed during the 1970s by Carl Auböck III during the 1970s.  Suitably seventies with its vivid orange lid and graphic striped profile,...

A stoneware table lamp designed by Nils Kähler for Herman A. Kähler Keramik, the family workshop founded by his great grandfather in 1839 and which he, "the young Kahler", took over ...

A nickel plated brass coat hanger designed by architect and designer, Carl Auböck III, during the 1960s. A coat hanger created by a single line of tubular, nickel-plated brass, this ...

Description: A solid pine picture frame designed by Mogens Koch and made by Rud Rasmussen, circa 1940.In their extreme soberness and simplicity they fully bear the character of Scand...

Description: A vintage knife and fork set made by the Auböck Workshop, Vienna, circa 1950. The body of the cutlery is made from stainless steel with t...

Description: A wrought-iron and pressed-glass chandelier designed by Erik Höglund for Kosta Boda during the 1960s. The blackened wrought-iron framework of this 6-armed chandelier is ...

Description: Designed in 1949 by Vilhelm Wohlert in collaboration with Louis Poulson, this globe pendant is made from a thick, opaque, white glass, which softly diffuses light evenly...

Description: Suspended by a floriated central stem, this six-armed candelabrum was made in Sweden between the mid-late 1920s and the 1930s. The simple radial design of this chandelie...

Description: A three metre long flat-weave rug designed by Märta Måås-Fjetterström, Sweden, circa 1930 and made before 1941. The base of the composition is made up of 42 alternating ...

A leather-clad, brass-lidded humidor, designed by Carl Aubock II during the 1950s. The combination of brass and leather is typical of the designs by the second-generation Carl Aubö...

An opal glass pendant lamp, made by the Slovakian manufacturer LIPTA during the 1960s. Crowned by thin, concentric bands of chrome and green, this 1960s pendant has a suitably "Spa...

A four-armed, iron and glass chandelier designed by Bertil Vallien for one of the leading glass manufacturers in Sweden during the mid-20th century, Boda Smide. The hammered, veget...

A pine bookcase designed by architect Martin Nyrop and made by cabinetmaker Rudolph Rasmussen during the early 20th century. This bookcase, until recently, was part of the interior ...

A pine bookcase designed by architect Martin Nyrop and made by cabinetmaker Rudolph Rasmussen during the early 20th century. This bookcase, until recently, was part of the interior ...

A model 31 armchair designed by one of Finland's most prestigious Modernist designers and architects, Alvar Aalto. The model 31 was designed by Aalto during the 1930s whilst he was working alongside his wife and partner, Aino Aalto, on the Paimio Sanitorium. Aalto won the commission for the tuberculosis hospital in 1929, and over 4 years built a gesamtkunstwerk, "total work of art", dedicated to physical and mental wellness in every capacity possible. Aalto described the sanatorium itself as a "medical instrument", prioritising ventilation and heliotherapy (sun exposure), with furniture functioning a core part of this finely tuned instrument. The low seat and gently reclining form of the model 31 is indicative of the environment of restfullness which Aino and Aalto sought to construct at Paimio. Much like the eponymous "Paimio Chair", the most recognised design from the project, the model 31 shares the scroll-like expression created by the continuous seat and back. However, unlike the "Paimio Chair" the model 31 has a cantilevered construction created by the sweeping curves of the laminated birch frame, inspired by the original "Freischwinger" by Mart Stam from 1926. This particular armchair was once owned by British artist and designer, Max Clendinning, and his partner Ralph Adron...

A flat stoneware charger made and designed in Denmark by K H Würtz.A flat stoneware charger glazed in a frosty white with undertones of green and lilac. Kasper Würtz runs a ceramic...

A hand-blown glass vase with stitched, black leather collar designed by Carl Auböck II during the 1950s. The model #4748 vase was produced by the prestigious Austrian workshop duri...

A cuban mahogany drawing table with central compartment, side drawer, and reversible lid, made in Denmark by a master cabinetmaker between 1940-1950. The deep proportions of this e...

A black, globe-shaped vase designed and made in Denmark by K H Würtz. This vessel by K H Wurtz is almost entirely spherical. The slight foot grounds its monumental stature and its delicate lip imbues the vessel with a quiet elegance.This piece is glazed in a rich black. Areas of matt and shininess...

A set of 6 cane wrapped fruit knives with a walnut stand and cork insert, designed by Carl Auböck II during the 1950s. With a round walnut base with cork insert for the six cane wr...

A copper teapot with a cane wrapped brass handle, designed by Carl Auböck II during the 1950s. This angular copper teapot was designed by the 2nd Carl Auböck during the 1950s, and ...

A set of 4 black lacquered “Bankstuhl” Chairs designed by Swiss designer, Willy Guhl in 1959. This set of four dining chairs are emblematic of one of Willy Guhl's personal aphorism...

A pair of bentwood chairs in dark oak, uphoulstered in a pink corderoy fabric, manufactured by Dřevopodnik Holešov in the 1970s, a furniture company based in former Czechoslovakia th...

A three-piece brass coffee service with cane-wrapped handles, designed by Carl Auböck II during the 1950s. The contrast of cane wrapped handles with smooth brass is typical of the ...

An original Nr. 3 Parkbänk designed by Folke Bensow for Näfveqvarns Bruk in the 1920s. The cast iron ends to the bench show fine craftsmanship, with their design pulling away from t...

This reupholstered Kaare Klint 4118 sofa is the centrepiece of our recent collaboration with Marthe Armitage Prints for London Design Festival 2023. ...

This armchair is a later reissue of Juhl's original design, produced for a wider market. Retaining the beautiful angular details, this chair is more square than its earlier sibling. ...

Vintage fondue pot and burner by Carl Auböck II, Vienna, circa 1950. The pot and its lid are made out of spun tinned copper, while the burner is spun brass. The pot, its lid and the burner, all have brass handles with ebony grips. The sculptural tripod stand composed of three vertical bars joined in a triangular shape is made of solid brass and stamped 'MADE IN AUSTRIA Auböck...

These chairs were made in 1928 for the Swedish Department Store Nordiska Kompaniet, or NK. The set features two carver chairs and four side-chairs. These chairs are strong examples o...

A teak, Oregon pine, and brass desk, designed by Ebbe & Karen Clemmensen, in 1953 for the Rødby Rådhus (Town Hall), Denmark.The desk is in a late Classicist style, characterised by symmetrical design and simple ornamentation. Constructed with a pine kickboard, and a teak top, the legs finish with patinated brass shoes. The top is a slight trapezoid shape tapering at the front, originally to allow for serial desks to be attached resulting in a gentle crescent curve for a meeting room. A small circular recession, intended to be used to hold ashtrays, has its original petrol blue finish, popular with the two designers, and frequently used in their Copenhagen house constructed in the same year as this project. Today, this can be used to hold a pen pot...

A pair of "Sonet" wall lamps designed by Hans Per Jeppesen and produced by Fog & Mørup, Denmark, circa 1965. The wall lights can be adjusted in a multitude of ways. They can be p...

This is an example of a hand-drawn scaled drawing of the ‘Top of New Dining Table (DRW.79)’, 17th December 1952. The drawings depicts the top view of what seems to be a ‘simplified’ version of Finn Juhl’s Silver Table, or more commonly known as the ‘Judas Table...

A beautiful solid Danish mahogany dining table and set of six chairs - exceptionally rare. Designed by Tove and Edvard Kindt Larsen, c. 1935. This is a particularly interesting e...

A glass pitcher with leather sleeve and brass handle by Carl Auböck II, Vienna, 1950s. The leather sleeve settles at the top third of the glass and is of a beautifully aged light ta...

A large tree trunk table designed and made by the Auböck werkstätte, circa 1950. This table is made from reclaimed wood. Carl Auböck II, responsible for the design of this series, g...

A solid teak table designed by Hans Wegner, in the late-1950s, and made by Master Cabinetmaker Johannes Hansen in the early-1960s. As this design was made to order piece, only a smal...

A long rectangular table designed and made by Carl Auböck II, Vienna, Austria, circa 1950. The table's frame is made from slender steel bar whi...

A small square sized table designed and made by Carl Auböck II, Vienna, Austria, circa 1950. The table's frame is made from slender steel bar which has bee...