Vood Vintage

John Hutton designed the Anziano to do something deceptively hard: look light, stack neatly, and still feel substantial enough to anchor a real dining table. Molded beechwood seat an...

Ettore Sottsass spent his career rejecting the idea that good design had to be quiet, and the Mandarin chair is him saying so out loud. Sculptural enameled steel arms curve dramatica...

Part Pagoda, part fireworks display, entirely uncategorizable in the best way. A cylindrical black lacquered base hand-decorated with gilt chinoiserie scenes, a crane mid-stride thro...

Somewhere a tree gave its best leaf as a reference and a woodcarver took it extremely seriously. This tray is carved from a single piece of wood into an overlapping cluster of leaves...

The kind of table that performs a small magic trick: looks like a simple round teak side table, then folds completely flat when you need it to disappear. Designed by Engholm and Will...

Leslie Diamond didn't believe a chair needed a hard edge anywhere, and this one proves it , a continuous wave of wood flowing seamlessly from arm to leg, cradling an upholstered seat...

Everyone knows the Milo Baughman rosewood case sofa for Thayer Coggin. Fewer people know Charlton Furniture Company was quietly making the same architectural statement under its own ...

Dyrlund built furniture for people who took their teak seriously, and this table is no exception. Richly grained teak top, clean Scandinavian lines, bullnose edges, and two self-stor...

Nobody knows who designed these, and honestly that just makes them more interesting. Armless, deeply cushioned, low-slung, with a rounded back and a stepped upholstered base that loo...

Paul McCobb made furniture for people who understood that restraint is its own kind of flex. The 1515-S is part of his legendary Planner Group, solid maple, clean lines, zero unneces...

Norway looked at the sofa and decided it wasn't doing enough. The result was the Montana: a solid teak frame, clean Scandinavian lines, and cushions so well engineered that "Stressle...

Brazilian designer Percival Lafer looked at the standard lounge chair and apparently thought: what if it actually held you? The Earth Chair does exactly that, a deep bucket seat with...

Designed in 1965 and still cool enough to make you feel slightly underdressed sitting in it. The Archie is one of Milo Baughman's most beloved designs, a sculpted solid walnut frame ...

Originally designed in 1904 for Glasgow's Willow Tea Rooms, this is one of those chairs that was iconic before "iconic" was even a word people used about furniture. Atelier Internati...

Designed in the 1960s and still unmistakably current, these Arthur Umanoff high-back dining chairs embody that rare mix of structure, restraint, and warmth that defines his best work...

Designed in the early 1970s and still produced by Knoll today, this lounge chair reflects Bruce Hannah and Andrew Morrison’s focus on clarity, comfort, and functional modernism. The ...

Designed in 1971 by Gardner Leaver and architect John Portman (the man behind some of America's most dramatic hotel atriums) the Series 455 is what happens when someone who thinks in...

A square body with a rounded neck, already an interesting conversation, finished in a two-tone glaze that bleeds from deep matte black at the base into a fiery red above, the two fig...

This one is not subtle and has no intention of being. A bulbous navy base rises into a ridged, textured neck completely consumed by red and black fat lava glaze, the kind that looks ...

A tall, straight cylinder in that specific shade of red that has no business looking this good. Scheurich's glaze does all the work here, glossy crimson with dark volcanic speckles s...

Amber-toned plexiglass stacked into a cylindrical vase that glows like it has its own light source — because in the right window, it basically does. Designed by Luca Bonato for Fusin...

Don't let the looks fool you, these chairs are surprisingly comfortable. I had a blast styling them against an unexpected pairing: a rustic table. The contrast just works. Something ...

Four Italian dining chairs by Pietro Costantini, imported by Ello, circa 1970s/1980s. The curved seats are generous and comfortable, still in their original white leather upholstery....

Handmade leather bookends in a primitive face shape — because why have normal bookends when you can have these staring back at you? Genuinely one of the stranger things you'll own, a...

The Gastone Trolley Bar Cart by Antonio Citterio and Oliver Low for Kartell, Italy, 1991. Chrome plated steel base, polished aluminum casters, two black plastic trays, and a folding ...

A very rare Enzo Mari for Zani & Zani Stainless Steel serving tray. Pair it with the Gastone Trolley and blow away your friends at your home parties. Host of the year! Dimensions: 1...

Please be aware that the shipping amount shown is only an estimate — the final cost will depend on the buyer's location and the size of the item. Before placing any order, we encoura...

A true standout from the bold era of late‑20th‑century design, the Jaymar Tongue Lounge Chair is where sculpture meets seriously comfy seating. Crafted in Québec, Canada by Jaymar — ...

A true heavyweight of American midcentury design, the Lane Staccato Brutalist Walnut Highboy Dresser brings drama, texture, and serious personality. Introduced by Lane Furniture in t...