Model 865 Sofa

L corner sofa designed by Ico Parisi for Ariberto Colombo Cantù. The sofa, as shown in the photo, is L-shaped, has a depth of 165cm and a length of 240cm...

Elegant low table and magazine rack in dark wood, two inclined glass shelves, brass finishes and retractable tray with wooden frame and transparent glass top, "model 221" by Ico Pari...

Unusual long table "Urio" with tubular legs in black lacquered metal and cast aluminum, wood and Formica top. Ico Parisi designer and MIM production (Mobili Italiani Moderni), Itali...

This Mid Century Italian Cherry Wood Bench, reminiscent of the iconic style of Ico Parisi, epitomizes the elegance and sophistication of mid-century design. Crafted during the 1960s,...

Vintage bar cart is an original design item attributed to the Italian designer Ico Parisi in the 1970s. A wooden bar cart with top in glass. On the side door printed decoratio...

Elegant coffee table designed by Ico Parisi, featuring a sculptural wooden structure with dynamic, tapering lines typical of Parisi’s refined mid-century aesthetic. The tabletop is m...

This stunning vintage modern coffee table features unique sculpted wood frame, brass finish details, and thick glass top. Two-tier construction allows for added storage and display, ...

Delightful three-legged circular coffee table, with a transparent glass top with a satin motif around the perimeter. Structure entirely in light wood with central bowl under the top....

Mid-century Italian coffee table with marble top in the style of Ico Parisi (1950s). A tan with white highlights, rectangular (with curved ends) marble top sits upon a very stylish b...

Elegant exceptional 1960s trolley bar cart, by MB Italia, in gilt brass encapsulated with black resin, with two removable trays in golden metal and double fa...

A 1950s cart trolley in black lacquer by Ico Parisi with the top two trays being removable serving trays with orignal castors.

Corner sofa in blond wood and fabric,, Italy, 1950's What stands out most in this low corner bench are the recesses in the framework and the 9 straight, tapered, squared stiletto legs that are so typical for that period in Italy. As you can see the backrest is optional and was probably designed later to give it some extra comfort. Back in the days these sofas were mostly used for very practical purposes like a quick coffee or pasta. This sofa would work very well in a corner of course but strangely enough this rectangular sofa also works very well in the middle of a room for example with a round table and two chairs...