South Loop Loft

A Hungarian ceramic rectangular vase by Zsolnay, circa 1950s. Shaped into a tall, faceted column, the vase is articulated with soft edges and a gently recessed neck. The glaze settle...

A pair of 20th century Italian vases by Stilform. Cast in substantial blocks of translucent amber-toned plexiglass, each vessel encases delicate botanical specimens. Oak leaves suspe...

Shaped in the language of classical architecture, this French carved wood pedestal column dates to the 1940s. Modeled after Ionic columns, the silhouette is tall and restrained, def...

A Hungarian ceramic vase by Zsolnay, circa 1950s. Rising to nearly two feet in height, the cylindrical form is richly modeled with stylized sunflower motifs in low relief, their elon...

An Italian Art Nouveau side table sourced in Northern Italy, dating to the 1910s–1920s. Crafted in richly toned wood with inset onyx tops, the silhouette is compact and architectura...

A French ceramic tile Bird Mosaic coffee table by Roger Capron from the 1960s, framed in dark-stained wood with clean architectural lines. The table is defined by its disciplined si...

A French ceramic table lamp by Raphaël Giarrusso for Accolay, created in the 1960s. The form rises with a sense of movement. Narrow at the neck and widening through the body, the si...

A Danish floor lamp from the 1960s, the bulbous foot anchoring the piece, while the slender stem extends upward in a continuous gesture. The rich grain of the rosewood brings warmth...

Attributed to Swiss painter and sculptor Maurice Perrenoud, this sculptural work from the 1960s explores balance, proportion, and assembly through a composition of five interlocking ...

An Italian dining table from the 1940s by Osvaldo Borsani, the elongated honed marble top holds a gentle finish, allowing the natural movement of the stone to speak for itself. The ...

An Italian ‘Model 603’ sideboard attributed to Silvio Coppola for Bernini from the 1960s, crafted in solid cherry. The façade is organized through a series of paneled cabinet doors a...

Crafted during the height of the French Art Deco period, A French Art Deco vanity from the 1930s. Two parchment-clad cabinets anchor either side of a central mirror. The softly roun...

Philippe Leclercq Sculpture No. 03 Provence, France The Artist For more than three decades, Philippe Leclercq carved stone from his garden atelier in Provence. A physiotherapi...

A French Art Nouveau coat rack from the late 19th century. Cast in iron and modeled to resemble bamboo, the structure rises with the rhythm and irregularity of living growth. Every ...

A Mid 20th Century Portuguese bedside or end table, defined by its interplay of marble and steel. The table is composed with a rectilinear steel frame supporting a substantial marble...

Designed by Roger Capron, a French Garrigue ceramic tile coffee table from the 1960s, the form low and expansive, scaled to invite gathering, conversation, and display. The tabletop...

Philippe Leclercq Sculpture No. 01 Provence, France The Artist For more than three decades, Philippe Leclercq carved stone from his garden atelier in Provence. A physiotherapi...

Crafted in iron, a French Art Deco wall mirror from the 1940s. The frame extends beyond the mirror itself, creating a layered silhouette of concentric bands and scrolling forms. Cur...

Philippe Leclercq Sculpture No. 02 Provence, France The Artist For more than three decades, Philippe Leclercq carved stone from his garden atelier in Provence. A physiotherapi...

An Italian coffee table from the 1960s, defined by a smoked glass top suspended above four polished chrome supports, the composition is simple, deliberate, and architectural.  The t...

Reupholstered in camel mohair, a French Art Deco armchair from the 1940s. The warm tone of the upholstery brings depth to the silhouette, while the subtle sheen of the mohair catche...

Designed by Jacques Quinet for Maison Malabert, this French medium console table from the 1950s, reflects a balance between restraint and material richness, where structure is pared ...

A French wall sculpture from the 1970s, constructed in three panels and framed in poplar wood. The composition unfolds through a sequence of curved reliefs that shift subtly across ...

A French Flavigny daybed by Jean Prouvé from the 1950s, where engineering and everyday living meet with remarkable consideration. Designed during a period where France was rethinkin...

An Italian cocoon pendant from the 1960s, defined not only for illumination, but for the character it brings to a room. Softly rounded in form, the shade is constructed around a met...

A French Art Deco accent table from the 1930s, pairing a richly figured marble top with a verdigris iron base. The circular marble surface is cut in a warm, mottled stone, its organi...

Lifted from a solid black marble plinth, a French two-tone marble pedestal from the 20th century. The columnar shaft itself is crafted from rich red marble, its natural veining and ...

An Italian Art Nouveau bench from the 1910s–1920s, crafted in solid wood with richly figured burl panels and hand-painted floral detailing throughout. The silhouette is structured a...

A French oak daybed from the 1960s by Guillerme et Chambron, with spindled ends, low architectural form, and ivory linen upholstery. Crafted in solid oak, the form is low and archit...

Designed by Guillerme et Chambron in the 1960s, this French oak daybed balances architectural lines with the warmth of oak and linen upholstery. Crafted in oak, the frame is compose...

Philippe Leclercq Sculpture No. 186 Provence, France The Artist For more than three decades, Philippe Leclercq carved stone from his garden atelier in Provence. Now, South Loop...

A French coffee table from the 1960s, attributed to Roger Capron, where material and surface carry equal weight. The structure is grounded in solid mahogany, its tone deep and warm,...

A rare French Art Deco cabinet from the 1940s, crafted in rosewood and executed in the manner of Jules Leleu. At first glance, the form is clean and architectural—balanced proportio...

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...

An exercise in reduction, the “Accademia” table lamp by Cini Boeri for Artemide, designed in 1978. A planar metal base supports a taut rectangular shade, its white textile fabric st...

An Italian Art Deco bar cabinet from the 1940s, softened by rounded corners and elevated on its original brass casters. Designed to conceal a drinks cabinet within, it opens to a fu...

An oil on canvas board painting by Amos Gentry, capturing a rural family jug band gathered among livestock in a scene that feels both personal and folkloric. The composition unfolds...

A wall mirror from the 1970s, constructed in wood and composite materials and finished with a richly textured bronze surface. Conceived within the sculptural language of Paul Evans a...

A French Art Deco alabaster pendant from the 1930s. Suspended from three rope-wrapped supports, the form is simple yet commanding. The shallow alabaster bowl appears to float beneat...

A French Art Deco club armchair from the 1940s, upholstered in a deep, saturated red that anchors the piece with both warmth and presence. The form is generous and enveloping, with ...

Defined by a geometry of light and reflection, an Italian Star Motif wall mirror from the 20th Century. The form is rectangular, composed around a central beveled mirror plate that ...

A French console from the 1920s, its proportions elongated to emphasize horizontality while maintaining a sense of lift.  A polished onyx top rests above the base like a suspended s...

Architect-designed, an Italian floor lamp from the 1970s, designed in a period when lighting was conceived as an integral element of a room’s spatial language. The composition is de...

A 19th-century Italian marble pedestal, carved in a deep green stone that carries both weight and movement. At 42 inches tall, it sits just below waist height—ideal for elevating an ...

A 19th-century French mirror from the south of France, notable first for its scale—just over 6.5 feet tall and just over 4 feet wide. It was made to live with architecture, not sit b...

This adjustable French Art Deco coffee table, dating to the 1930s, reflects a period when craftsmanship and ornament were approached with restraint, precision, and confidence. At fi...

A late 17th-century English William and Mary cabinet on stand, dating to circa 1685–1690. Constructed in walnut, the cabinet is richly inlaid with olivewood, ebony veneer, maplewood,...

A French slipper chair from the 1940s, created in the manner of René Prou. The silhouette is low and gently exaggerated, with a tall, tapering back that curves softly as it rises. T...

Constructed entirely by hand in solid oak, this French dining table from the 1960s is defined by its parquetry checkerboard top and softly sculpted silhouette. Across the surface, t...

A rare Spanish table lamp designed by Pepe Cortés for BD Ediciones de Diseño in 1983. Constructed in iron with a verdigris patina, the structure is reduced to its essential lines—tw...

An Italian Art Nouveau wall mirror from the 1910s–1920s with hand-painted floral motifs across a half-moon wood frame. The silhouette is simple and architectural, allowing the paint...

A French pedestal from the early 20th century, hand-crafted in solid oak and sourced in Paris. The piece is defined by six turned supports that give the pedestal an open, column-lik...

A French Art Deco sideboard from the 1930s, attributed to Charles Dudouyt and sourced in the south of France. Stretching nearly seven feet in length, the piece has a long, grounded p...

A French ceramic coffee table by Raymond Corroyez from the 1960s, where bold graphic composition is balanced by the restraint of modernist form. Raised on a slender black steel fram...

Philippe Leclercq Sculpture No. 158 Provence, France The Artist For more than three decades, Philippe Leclercq carved stone from his garden atelier in Provence. A physiotherap...

An Italian bar cabinet by Paolo Buffa from the 1940s, constructed in cherry wood with a lacquered goatskin façade. The demi-lune form feels both architectural and intimate. Its curv...

Philippe Leclercq Sculpture No. 329 Provence, France The Artist For more than three decades, Philippe Leclercq carved stone from his garden atelier in Provence. A physiotherap...

Philippe Leclercq Sculpture No. 334 Provence, France The Artist For more than three decades, Philippe Leclercq carved stone from his garden atelier in Provence. A physiotherap...

Philippe Leclercq Sculpture No. 117 Provence, France The Artist For more than three decades, Philippe Leclercq carved stone from his garden atelier in Provence. Now, South Loop...

Philippe Leclercq Sculpture No. 67 Provence, France The Artist For more than three decades, Philippe Leclercq carved stone from his garden atelier in Provence. A physiotherapi...