South Loop Loft

A French Art Deco side table from the 1950s, where structure and ornament meet in balance. The base is hand-wrought in iron, shaped with a sense of movement that feels both delibera...

This 1950s Belgian coffee table is a study in material clarity, where solidity and movement are held in balance. The base is formed from wrought iron, shaped into a structure that f...

A French armchair from the 1940s, in the manner of Charles Dudouyt. The frame is carved in oak, with turned supports at the arms and legs that give the structure a steady rhythm. At...

A 1940s French oak bar cabinet, defined by its paneled facade and parquetry veneer. The façade is defined by four doors, each framed with deep moldings that give weight and shadow t...

Sourced in Paris, a 20th century French three-panel folding screen with richly mottled antiqued mirror glass panels. Set within richly stained wood frames, the antiqued glass panels...

A pair of French wall sconces from the 1930s, shaped by the geometry of the Art Deco period. Each piece is formed in plaster, the surface softly textured and finished in a matte whi...

A French coffee table from the 1960s, attributed to Roger Capron, where symbolism and structure are held in careful balance. Circular in form, the table is anchored by a solid oak f...

An Italian Postmodern side table from the 1980s, where restraint and gesture meet in a compact form. The structure is composed of black lacquered iron, rising in a single, confident...

A French oak armchair from the 1950s, shaped with the kind of restraint that lets the details speak for themselves. Crafted in warm-toned oak and upholstered in olive green velvet, ...

An Italian modular bookcase from the 1970s that leans toward architecture as much as furniture. Crafted in warm-toned oak, the structure is defined by its upright supports and evenl...

Weight and presence define this 1970s French bronze bowl. Cast in solid bronze, the piece rises on four grounded legs, lifting the bowl slightly from the surface and giving it a sens...

A 1950s French coffee table, sourced in Paris, with a wrought iron base and a warm, softly veined marble top. The base is hand-forged, with curved supports that meet in a continuous...

A French dining table from the mid-20th century, crafted in solid oak. Rectangular in form, the top reads as a single plane with gently eased edges. It rests on four tapered legs th...

A French Neoclassical Revival desk from the 1940s, composed with a sense of permanence more often associated with architecture than furniture. The top is cut from pink and grey gran...

Material and gesture come together in this 1960s French accent table, where iron and glass are worked with equal intention, each carrying the mark of the hand that shaped it. The ba...

A French cocktail table from the 1940s, defined by its delicate ironwork and light-catching glass top. Sourced in Paris, the hand-worked gilt iron base rises in a graceful circular ...

A sense of movement and atmosphere defines this mid-century landscape, an oil on canvas that captures a pier scene with expressive restraint. The composition balances structure and f...

A vintage oil on canvas in the spirit of mid-century abstraction. The composition is built through layered, gestural brushwork—soft blues and pale aquas shifting into areas of warm ...

Color, structure, and rhythm define this cubist seascape by Patrick Leroy, created in France in the 1970s. The composition is constructed through fractu...

An iconic ‘Sheriff’ lounge chair by renowned Brazilian designer Sergio Rodrigues. This chair design was originally created as a commission in 1957 for photographer Otto Stupakoff and...

A pair of French sconces from the 1950s, with radiating brass detailing often seen in Riviera interiors from the period. Constructed in polished brass with softly diffused opaline g...

An accent chair attributed to Sido & François Thévenin, produced in Italy during the 1970s, where structure is shaped as much by hand as by intent. Pieces by the Thévenins were ...

A French Brutalist coffee table from the 1960s, shaped less by convention than by the natural character of the material itself. Crafted from olive wood, sourced in the south of Fran...

Structure and ambiguity meet in this 1963 acrylic on canvas, a work that moves between surrealist atmosphere and cubist construction. The composition is deliberate yet elusive: a sol...

Material warmth and graphic clarity come together in this French sideboard by Guillerme et Chambron for Votre Maison, created in the 1960s. It is a piece that balances structure and ...

A French cerused oak coffee table from the 1940s, sourced from a private estate that included several pieces attributed to Jacques Quinet. The table was likely custom made for the i...

An Italian Venetian wall mirror from the 1960s, rich in detail and quietly luminous. The frame is composed of hand-cut, beveled glass panels, each etched with delicate scrolling flo...

A mid-century oil on canvas painting, capturing a quiet hillside village. Rendered in an earthy, subdued palette, the composition centers on a cluster of rustic buildings set agains...

Line and structure define this vintage French iron and glass console from La Roque, France dating to the 1980s, where clarity of form meets a restrained architectural sensibility. T...

A French studio ceramic vase from the 1970s, shaped with the raw sensibility that defined much of the French ceramic movement centered around Vallauris. The form is elongated and ar...

An Italian Art Deco Venetian wall mirror from the 1930s. Its silhouette is soft and ornate, framed in hand-cut, beveled Murano glass with delicate etched floral and foliage motifs t...

Sourced in Paris, this French center table from the 1940s speaks in texture and proportion Crafted in cerused oak, the surface reveals the grain rather than concealing it. The limed...

This rare pair of 1950s Italian wall sconces is designed by Pietro Chiesa for Fontana Arte. Monumental in presence, each sconce features a shield-shaped glass panel rising 28 inches ...

Material, relief, and geometry define this four-panel ceramic wall sculpture by Jean Gregorieff, created in France in the 1970s. The composition unfolds across four individual ceram...

Designed by Maison Regain, this 1960s French coffee table brings together the warmth of solid elm and the texture of ceramic tile in a way that feels both rustic and refined. Low an...

This French mirrored chest of drawers, dating to the early 1930s to late 1940s, embodies a distinctly Parisian sensibility, refined yet intimate, and expressed through proportion, ma...

A pair of French wrought-iron andirons from the 1930s, well-scaled with a grounded presence. Each is formed with a vertical standard topped by a rounded finial, the iron worn to a d...

Solid and purposeful, this 1940s French Art Deco coffee table, sourced from Paris, has a grounded, architectural feel. Its low circular top rests on sculptural legs, giving the piec...

A French coffee table from the 1940s, custom made for an estate in France. Triangular in form, the piece sits low and deliberate, its geometry defining both its presence and its use...

A French coat rack from the 1940s, attributed to Charles Dudouyt, standing just over six feet tall with a strong, grounded presence. Carved in solid oak, the surface has deepened wi...

A French ceramic vase from the 1950s by Gustave Asch, where surface and texture take precedent. The glaze, a mottled turquoise, gives depth to the surface, while raised white slip d...

A low marble coffee table from the 1970s, shaped by the clarity and restraint of Italian modernism. The form is composed from thick stone slab...

A study in proportion and material, this petite writing desk, dating to the early 1900s, reflects the sensibility of the Art Nouveau period, in the manner of Louis Majorelle. Its sc...

A French concrete and marble console from the 1940s, where neoclassical language is reinterpreted through weight, texture, and material contrast. A rectangular black marble top—cool...

A French ceramic tile coffee table by Roger Capron, crafted in Vallauris in the 1970s. The surface is composed of hand-laid rectangular tiles in soft, sandy tones, arranged in a mea...

A rare Italian wall sconce from the 1970s, attributed to Longobard. Rising to 29 inches in height, the form is vertical and composed, centered around a column of hammered glass that diffuses light into a soft, rippled glow. The glass carries subtle irregularities—each undulation catching and bending the light—so that illumination feels atmospheric rather than direct. Encasing it, a hand-forged wrought iron frame unfolds in a series of delicate scrolls. The metalwork is both graphic and expressive, its linear rhythm punctuated by small circular elements in warm amber tones. These accents introduce color and a luminosity of their own, echoing the glow within the glass while extending the composition outward. The craftsmanship remains visible, and even decorative gestures feel intentional. The iron bears...

French guéridon from the late 19th century, created during the Napoleon III period. The circular top is set in green marble, cool and weighty, framed by a gilt bronze gallery. Below...

Designed by South Loop Loft and fabricated in Chicago by Wayward in 2017, this chandelier is where light is arranged with the precision and delicacy of jewelry. Extending fourteen f...

Sourced in Paris, this mirror coffee table with brass detailing from the 1970s, is an exercise in restraint and precision, where reflection and structure are brought into alignment. ...

Designed to transform a living space into a setting of engagement and discovery, emerges this Italian Art Deco walnut coffee table dating back to the 1940s. Finished in richly figur...

A trio of French iron and black glass nesting tables from the 1950s, designed in the manner of Jean Royère. Each table features a rectangular...

A French sideboard from the 1950s, designed with a concealed bar integrated within. Broad and grounded, the piece carries confidence. Its façade is orderly—three paneled doors frame...

A French ceramic tile coffee table by Roger Capron, crafted in Vallauris in the 1950s. A field of hexagonal terracotta tiles sets the tone—warm, sunbaked, and quietly irregular. Run...

A French postmodern side table from the 1980s, composed of white metal with a solid marble base. Defined by clean geometry and softened curves, the table features a swiveling circul...

A French “Savoie” shelf by Maison Regain from the 1980s, where simplicity of form becomes the defining gesture. Constructed in solid elm, the shelf is composed through a rhythm of v...

Form and glaze work together in this Italian ceramic vase attributed to Guido Andlovitz, created in the 1940s. Rising to just under twenty inches in height, the silhouette is balanc...

A French Art Deco wall mirror from the 1930s, framed in richly toned mahogany. Stepped side uprights and chamfered corners give the piece a strong vertical presence while maintainin...

A rare 1960s ‘Cuvette’ coffee table by renowned French ceramicist Roger Capron. This piece showcases a gently concave tabletop adorned with ceramic tiles in a harmonious palette of e...

Sourced in Paris, a French Art Deco table lamp from the 1940s carved in wood with a rounded silhouette and hand-worked surface. Across the body, hand-tooled dotted spirals create a ...

Surface and gesture take precedence over representation in this French ceramic wall sculpture from the 1950s. The composition is abstract, built from a network of bold, gestural for...