Space 20th Century Modern

An iconic and exceptionally comfortable Oculus lounge chair designed by the legendary Danish master Hans J. Wegner and produced by Carl Hansen & Søn, Denmark. Originally conceived by...

A striking set of three sculptural dining or accent chairs crafted from thick hand-carved solid wood with blackened iron bases, evocative of the celebrated organic modern designs ass...

An extraordinary sculptural bar crafted from massive hand-carved solid wood slabs with blackened iron framework, circa late 60s early 70s. A striking example of organic modern desig...

American abstract artist Robert Freimark was known for his bold geometric compositions and experimental approach to surface and material. Associated with mid-century abstraction, Fre...

A striking and highly decorative set of three sculptural "African" side tables designed by John Dickinson and produced by Sutherland Furniture. This iconic form, originally conceived...

A refined and sculptural set of four “Sol y Luna” lounge chairs with matching ottomans, designed by Dan Johnson for Brown Jordan, circa 1960s. This iconic model reflects Johnson’s mastery of form—organic, airy, and architectural—while showcasing Brown Jordan’s industry-leading craftsmanship in cast aluminum outdoor furniture...

Not your normal chiminea or fireplace. This high design, raw steel sculptural piece will make a statement in any outdoor space. Functionally, it is perfect on that cold evening, but ...

An exceptional and increasingly scarce late 19th to early 20th century American mechanical barber or medical chair, produced by the Bigelow Chair Company of St. Louis, Missouri. This...

A striking set of four “Masters” bar stools designed by Philippe Starck in collaboration with Eugeni Quitllet for Kartell, Italy. This iconic design merges the silhouettes of three l...

Striking American Brutalist table lamp executed in welded and torch-cut steel, circa 1970s. The sculptural base is composed of four vertically oriented steel panels arranged in a cru...

A striking and architectural brutalist cube-form side table designed by Adrian Pearsall for Craft Associates, circa 1970s. This sculptural example embodies Pearsall’s exploration into heavily textured, relief-driven surfaces—often referred to as the “Sculptura” or “goop” series—where cast resin is applied over a wood core to create deeply dimensional, almost carved compositions.  Each side of the cube presents a unique abstract panel, composed of geometric and organic motifs—radiating forms, linear ridges, and symbolic relief elements—giving the piece a dynamic, gallery-like presence from every angle. The surface is finished in a rich, mottled bronze tone with darkened recesses, emphasizing depth and texture in true brutalist fashion. The top features a sleek black laminate surface, offering a refined contrast to the rugged, expressive base. This juxtaposition of raw sculptural mass and clean planar top is characteristic of Pearsall’s later work, influenced by the aesthetic language of artists such as Paul Evans...

An iconic modular executive desk designed by Bruce Burdick for Herman Miller, circa 1980s. This sophisticated workstation is part of Burdick’s celebrated office system, known for i...