Furniture

Beautiful pair of ottomans or stools by French Designer Jacques Charpentier for Maison Jansen designed in the 1970s. The stools poufs are made of two large cushion elements connected...

A fine Mid-Century Modern coffee or cocktail low table or console by the famous French design house, Maison Jansen. Featuring a beveled rectangular glass set upon two swans posed on ...

This stylish three piece set of brass nesting tables date to the 1970s and are attributed to Maison Jansen Note: The inset tops are clear glass with a mirror border. Note: Largest ...

Newly reupholstered in mohair velvet in a soothing sand colour, this sofa is a beautiful example of Maison Jansen neoclassicism from the 1960s and 1970s. With inventive, extendable a...

Maison Jansen flower table lamp. This 1970s French cut brass table light has 2 flowers , one flower up and one flower down. The flower lamp - flo...

A French Provincial style triple dresser by Romweber Furniture, from their Marquise Collection. Solid wood painted an antique white with satinwood to the top, drawer fronts & sides, ...

By Harold Schwartz for Romweber, this rare sculptural and architectural piece is as cool as anything designed by Vladimir Kagan, Hans Wegner, or Finn Juhl. High quality construction ...

This very nice and rare pair of three tiers consoles or side tables is made of mahogany and brass. The tables are composed of 3 mahogany shelves that are worked all around and of 4 s...

Maison Jansen, France circa 1970s 3 Drawer Burl Wood Side Table w/ Brass pulls, Base & Accent. 23.5” wide 15.5” deep 17” high Original vintage condition: Base has some wear pl...

A pair of French Provincial style nightstands by Romweber Furniture, from their Marquise Collection. Solid wood painted an antique white with satinwood to the top, door fronts & side...

French brass and glass side table with crafted legs in Asian/ contemporary style... Black glass top with minor scuffing. 26-1/4 x 26-1/4 x 17-7/8 inches high

Beautiful and rare large Maison Jansen palm tree wall lamp manufactured in France in 1970s. Two E14 sockets inside, works perfectly with US or UK electrical standards. This wall lam...

Dimensions- H: 17 1/4in W: 19in D: 14in (Measurements for the largest of the 3 tables) This Set of French Directoire Style Nesting Tables By Maison Jansen...

Exquisite and elegant Directoire style silver leaf settee with black raw silk upholstery on tufted back, seat and padded arms, France, 1950s. This settee was likely designed as a spe...

Amazing pair of monumental size palm tree wall floor lamps by Maison Jansen. Silver and gold gilt. Original finish. No chips or breaks. These each have 3 lightbulbs underneath the pa...

Beautiful pair of ottomans or stools by French Designer Jacques Charpentier for Maison Jansen designed in the 1970s. The stools ottomans are made of two large cushion elements connec...

Beautiful pair of ottomans or stools by French Designer Jacques Charpentier for Maison Jansen designed in the 1970s. The stools ottomans are made of two large cushion elements connec...

Beautiful pair of ottomans or stools by French Designer Jacques Charpentier for Maison Jansen designed in the 1970s. The stools ottomans are made of two large cushion elements connec...

Very rare corner radio with custom Viking Oak cabinet by the Romweber Furniture Company of Batesville, IN. Radio features: - Stromberg Carlson M...

Alain Delon for Maison Jansen, AD 016 rectangular coffee table, 1970s. Lacquered with gilt metal details, central brass bottle holder/planter basin and mirrored top, bears brass pla...

Maison Jansen was a Paris-based interior decoration office founded in 1880 by Dutch-born Jean-Henri Jansen. Jansen is considered the first truly global design firm, serving clients i...

Dimensions: Height: 15 1/2 in Width: 28 in Depth: 28 in Large Glass Dimensions: H: 15 1/2in W: 36in D: 36in This French Maison Jansen Regency Style Brass Glass Top Coffee Table is...

Sexy black and gold arrow motif martini table having a glam mix of an ebonized iron and brass base, topped with a lusciously lively 6 sided piece of black, brown and cream marble.

Beautiful pair of ottomans or stools by French Designer Jacques Charpentier for Maison Jansen designed in the 1970s. The stools ottomans are made of two large cushion elements connec...

Set of 4 French Mid-Century arm chairs with a steel frame and black leather seat and back (MAISON JANSEN) (PRICED AS SET) Condition Notes: Minor losses. Wear to finish, leather ...

Beautiful 1960’s Curule Savonarola bench made of heavy stainless steel metal with brass accents. This timeless bench was created by French interior design firm Maison Jansen in the e...

French brass and glass console table with crafted legs in Asian/ contemporary style... Black glass top with minor scuffing.

By Harold Schwartz for Romweber, this rare sculptural and architectural pair of nightstands or end tables is as cool as anything designed by Vladimir Kagan, Hans Wegner, or Finn Juhl...

French Mid-Century mahogany chest / sideboard with three upper drawers with brass drawer pulls above three hinged door cabinets supporting a shaped...

Amazing 3-tiers vintage bar cart, drinks serving trolley or side table on four wheels made by Maison Jansen Paris, France circa 1950. It is made of patinated brass with clear slightl...

Maison Jansen, by. Console in brushed metal with two smoked glass shelves, rectangular in shape. French work realized in the 1970s.

Dimensions- H: 35 1/2in W: 104in D: 21 1/4in This French Louis XVI Directoire Style Marble Top Sideboard Buffett By Maison Jansen is made of the highest quality and is bound to brin...

A wonderfully pared down design by Guy Lefevre, this piece represents a period during which Maison Jansen was shifting under Lefevres design leadership to a much more modern/ contem...

This very nice and elegant neoclassical style coffee table is made of brass with a black lacquered glass top. This is a French work by famous Maison Jansen. Circa 1940.

By Harold Schwartz for Romweber, this rare sculptural and architectural piece is as cool as anything designed by Vladimir Kagan, Hans Wegner, or Finn Juhl. High quality construction ...

A rare and important American Art Deco Century of Progress Sideboard by iconic designer Wolfgang Hoffmann (Austrian, 1900-1969) for Romweber Company, Batesville, Indiana. circa 1933-1936 Created for the 1933 Chicago World's Fair, fine quality craftsmanship and construction, having a rectangular exotic rosewood veneered top over conforming solid wood case fitted with four drawers affixed with horizontal pulls, the top drawer opening to reveal felt lined divided interior for silverware, flanked by cabinet doors opening to shelved interior, subtle geometric lines add interest. Rosewood, mahogany, richly figured blonde - golden birch or primavera. Signed, top drawer interior, featuring 1933 World's Fair mark impressed. **Please note, at the time of writing this, a matching display case - vitrine cabinet (shown in last photo) is currently available separately** Provenance / Acquisition: Property from the important and iconic Collection of Mr. James I. Rafftesaeth Jr., Dallas, Texas Acquired from highly reputable auction house, Heritage Auctions, Dallas, Texas. 2022 Design Signature Auction catalog #8091 History: Wolfgang Hoffmann was born in Vienna, Austria in 1900. He is the son of famous architect, pedagogue and Wiener Werkstatte cofounder, Joseph Hoffmann (1870-1956). Early on, following his father’s s interests, he was trained in the decorative arts and design. Wolfgang Hoffmann once reminisced, “I spent eight years at the Realschule, then three years went to a special architectural school, where I perfected my technical knowledge of architecture and general construction. From this school, I was graduated to the Kunstgewerbeschule [Studying under Oskar Strnad and Josef Frank in Vienna]. After finishing this school, I had one and a half years of practical in a well known architect’s office. Thereafter I worked in my Father’s office for two years”. Hoffmann met his future wife, Polish immigrant Pola (1902-1984) when they were both studying at the Kunstgewerbeschule. Joseph Urban (1872-1933) was needing an assistant for his architectural business in New York and contacted his friend and colleague, Joseph Hoffmann in Vienna. Hoffmann recommended his son Wolfgang. Urban hired him and sent a first class passage ticket to Vienna for Wolfgang to travel to New York. Wolfgang married Pola and traded his ticket for two tickets to America in steerage, arriving in New York City in December of 1925. Leaving the Urban office after nine months, Wolfgang and Pola formed an independent design practice with offices on Madison Avenue in Manhattan with the purpose of creating contemporary interiors and industrial designs. Early work included theaters, stores, and apartments mostly in New York City. During the late 1920’s and early 1930’s the Hoffmanns designed custom furniture for private clients. Some of these examples were shown in the February 1929 issue of House and Garden. Curiously, the examples’ design was attributed to Urban and the production to Pola Hoffmann, Inc. Established in the fall of 1928, the American Designers’ Gallery was “devoted exclusively to showing objects and interiors for practical use… by fourteen American architects and designers”. Its members included the Hoffmans and Urban as well as ceramist Henry Varnum Poor (1888-1971), architect Raymond Hood (1881-1934), artist designer Winold Reiss (1886-1953), graphic designer Lucien Bernhard (1896-1981), decorator Donald Deskey (1894-1989), and architect Ely Jacques Kahn (1884-1972). The Hoffmanns’ work was included in the American Designers’ Gallery’s two showcase events, its 1928 and 1929 exhibitions. Their dining alcove at the 1929 event featured a bench with a dinette table and two chairs in American walnut designed by Wolfgang and a rug by Pola. Lucien Bernhard, fellow Austrian immigrant who settled in New York a year before the Hoffmanns, operated the gallery and decorating service Contempora with Munich resident Bruno Paul (1874-1968). The Hoffmanns, occasionally participating with Contempora, designed a number of outstanding interiors, including the constructivist living room of 1930 for Mrs. O.R. Sommerich at 40 East 66th street. In 1934, Donald Deskey commissioned Wolfgang to design birchwood furnishings for the eclectic apartment at 625 Park Avenue belonging to Helena Rubinstein. In 1931, Wolfgang exhibited his work at the Pennsylvania Art Museum and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. The same year, with Kem Weber (1889-1963) he organized the second and final exhibition of AUDAC- “Modern Industrial and Decorative Arts”- at the Brooklyn Museum. At this event, the Hoffmanns showed the dining room previously included in the American Designer’s Gallery’s 1929 exhibition in the Chase Bank Building lobby at 145 West 57th Street in Manhattan. In 1932 Wolfgang was asked to assist Urban in developing the color scheme for the 1933-34 Chicago World’s Fair “A Century of Progress”. He was also commissioned to design the interior and furniture for the fair’s lumber industries house. There he executed its living and dining rooms furnished by Kroehler Manufacturing Company of Chicago; the boys’ room by Shower Brothers...

Maison Jansen, by. Side table in speckled mahogany and bronze consisting of two trays and a drawer in front, rectangular in shape. Base in gilded bronze mimicking bamboo. French wo...

French Mid-Century steel frame armchair with a central openwork circular design on the backrest, with attached curved arms ending in ball finials, and a steel slat seat, resting on c...

We are delighted to offer for sale this stunning set of three original Maison Jansen mid-century modern nested tables. A very good looking highly decorative and collectable nest o...

Rectangular console by Alain Delon for Maison Jansen, 1970s. Lacquered with brass profiles, it bears a plate with the designer's signature. H.: cm 74 x 138 x 50. Ref. Sabot Orig...

Beautiful pair of ottomans or stools by French Designer Jacques Charpentier for Maison Jansen designed in the 1970s. The stools poufs are made of two large cushion elements connected...

Pair of very elegant Mid-Century Modern sconces designed by Maison Jansen with original round opaline shades (5" diameter). Priced by pair. Projection to the wall: 5.5". Two patina...

Guy Lefevre for Maison Jansen French 1960 coffee table, brass frame and gold finish top.

A rare and important Art Deco period Century of Progress Display Cabinet designed by Wolfgang Hoffmann (Austrian, 1900-1969) for Romweber Company, Batesville, Indiana, United States of America. circa 1933-1936 Created for the 1933 Chicago World's Fair, one piece design, having a rectangular showcase top with glass panel sides and a pair of sliding glass doors, over solid wood chest fitted with four drawers affixed with horizontal pulls, flanked by cabinet doors, opening to shelved interior. Rosewood, mahogany, richly figured blonde - golden birch or primavera, and glass. Signed, original label to drawer interior, featuring 1933 World's Fair mark impressed. **Please note, at the time of writing this, a matching sideboard - buffet (shown in last photo) is currently available separately** Provenance / Acquisition: Property from the important and iconic collection of Mr. James I. Rafftesaeth Jr., Dallas, Texas Acquired from highly reputable auction house, Heritage Auctions, Dallas, Texas. 2022 Design Signature Auction catalog #8091 History: Wolfgang Hoffmann was born in Vienna, Austria in 1900. He is the son of famous architect, pedagogue and Wiener Werkstatte cofounder, Joseph Hoffmann (1870-1956). Early on, following his father’s s interests, he was trained in the decorative arts and design. Wolfgang Hoffmann once reminisced, “I spent eight years at the Realschule, then three years went to a special architectural school, where I perfected my technical knowledge of architecture and general construction. From this school, I was graduated to the Kunstgewerbeschule [Studying under Oskar Strnad and Josef Frank in Vienna]. After finishing this school, I had one and a half years of practical in a well known architect’s office. Thereafter I worked in my Father’s office for two years”. Hoffmann met his future wife, Polish immigrant Pola (1902-1984) when they were both studying at the Kunstgewerbeschule. Joseph Urban (1872-1933) was needing an assistant for his architectural business in New York and contacted his friend and colleague, Joseph Hoffmann in Vienna. Hoffmann recommended his son Wolfgang. Urban hired him and sent a first class passage ticket to Vienna for Wolfgang to travel to New York. Wolfgang married Pola and traded his ticket for two tickets to America in steerage, arriving in New York City in December of 1925. Leaving the Urban office after nine months, Wolfgang and Pola formed an independent design practice with offices on Madison Avenue in Manhattan with the purpose of creating contemporary interiors and industrial designs. Early work included theaters, stores, and apartments mostly in New York City. During the late 1920’s and early 1930’s the Hoffmanns designed custom furniture for private clients. Some of these examples were shown in the February 1929 issue of House and Garden. Curiously, the examples’ design was attributed to Urban and the production to Pola Hoffmann, Inc. Established in the fall of 1928, the American Designers’ Gallery was “devoted exclusively to showing objects and interiors for practical use… by fourteen American architects and designers”. Its members included the Hoffmans and Urban as well as ceramist Henry Varnum Poor (1888-1971), architect Raymond Hood (1881-1934), artist designer Winold Reiss (1886-1953), graphic designer Lucien Bernhard (1896-1981), decorator Donald Deskey (1894-1989), and architect Ely Jacques Kahn (1884-1972). The Hoffmanns’ work was included in the American Designers’ Gallery’s two showcase events, its 1928 and 1929 exhibitions. Their dining alcove at the 1929 event featured a bench with a dinette table and two chairs in American walnut designed by Wolfgang and a rug by Pola. Lucien Bernhard, fellow Austrian immigrant who settled in New York a year before the Hoffmanns, operated the gallery and decorating service Contempora with Munich resident Bruno Paul (1874-1968). The Hoffmanns, occasionally participating with Contempora, designed a number of outstanding interiors, including the constructivist living room of 1930 for Mrs. O.R. Sommerich at 40 East 66th street. In 1934, Donald Deskey commissioned Wolfgang to design birchwood furnishings for the eclectic apartment at 625 Park Avenue belonging to Helena Rubinstein. In 1931, Wolfgang exhibited his work at the Pennsylvania Art Museum and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. The same year, with Kem Weber (1889-1963) he organized the second and final exhibition of AUDAC- “Modern Industrial and Decorative Arts”- at the Brooklyn Museum. At this event, the Hoffmanns showed the dining room previously included in the American Designer’s Gallery’s 1929 exhibition in the Chase Bank Building lobby at 145 West 57th Street in Manhattan. In 1932 Wolfgang was asked to assist Urban in developing the color scheme for the 1933-34 Chicago World’s Fair “A Century of Progress”. He was also commissioned to design the interior and furniture for the fair’s lumber industries house. There he executed its living and dining rooms furnished by Kroehler Manufacturing Company of Chicago; the boys’ room by Shower Brothers...

Alain Delon for Maison Jansen, 8 AD 026 chairs, 1970s. Structure in gilded metal, seat and back in fabric, bear label with signature and monogram Alain Delon. H cm 110x54x70 - H se...

A stunning vintage Brass table top palm tree. Imported from Paris by the Maison Jansen group. A great way to add a flash of glamour to any space. P...

A French circular occasional table by Maison Jansen, ebonised, with six tapering fluted legs with gilt brass sabot and collars. The variegated marble top is creamy ink with a grey vein.

1970s mirror by Maison Jansen Brass with golden leaf lacquered wood.  

Maison Jansen was a Paris-based interior decoration office founded in 1880 by Dutch-born Jean-Henri Jansen. Jansen is considered the first truly global design firm, serving clients i...

Set of 6 Maison Jansen Swan and Lyre Back Chairs. The folding chairs have brass swans to the top on each side. The frames of the chairs are dark blu...

Exquisite vintage Midcentury Modern Romweber Set of 6 Dining Chairs. Features high back cane details with brass accents. Two arm chairs and four armless chairs. Original pink fabric ...

Hollywood regency floral wall lamp by Maison Jansen. The flower wall lamp has a E27 light points and emits a beautiful light. It is in good conditio...

AD008 Mirror is a work realized by Alain Delon for Maison Jansen 1970s. Brass profiles, brass plate with production logo and “Alain Delon” signature on the back. H cm 155x55 (sligh...

A gorgeous French Provincial Louis XV style two-piece breakfront bookcase or china cabinet By Romweber USA, circa 1950s Satinwood, with beautiful burl wood front, glass fron...

Gorgeous mid-century credenza from the highly regarded Romweber Furniture of Batesville, Indiana. Stunning two-tone burl wood with brass accents is sure to be a statement piece in an...

Pair of Mid-Century Modern Hollywood regency Iconic table or bedside lamps brass palm tree, black melamine base by Christian Techoueyres for Maison Jansen, one of the best model, nic...

This is a signed pair of Maison Jansen bergère chairs with some subtle yellow highlights and in good condition. The chairs each measure 35 tall x 27 wide x 27 deep and the seat heigh...

This set of 4 chairs was created by French Avant Garde designer Pierre Cardin for well-known interior design firm Maison Jansen, 1970's France. Lounge on extravagant blue velvet, su...