European Futurist in Brass Handles

The sculpture we want to tell you about is a fascinating example of Italian Futurist art from the 1930s, made of bronze. The Futurist period, which emerged in Italy in the early 20th...

Author Urano Palma. Wooden sculpture depicting a Futurist machine made in 1956. Title of work Locomotive. The sculpture is made of wood carved and assemb...

Eccentric Italian futurist showcase cabinet from the 20's. The cabinet has applications inserted later, such as skull-shaped designs and designs on the sides of the cabinet in the sh...

Enter the world of Italian Futurism, where innovation and craftsmanship converge to create a pair of bedside tables that transcends time. This magnificent pair is a testament to the ...

Step into the world of Italian Futurism, where innovation and artistry converge to create a chest of drawers that transcends time. This magnificent piece is a testament to the era's ...

A splendid 1980s sculpture designed and produced by the great painter Meloniski from Villacidro. The painter Meloniski was born in Villacidro in 1943. Completely self-taught, the Sar...

This pair of abstract, beautifully hand-painted, lifesize sculptures, produced, circa 1970s in Italy, in fiberglass, wood and metal, draws inspiration directly from the Futurist art ...

We present an authentic sculpture by the famous futurist artist Giacomo Balla. A very rare tea service produced in the middle of the Futurist period in Italy. Extremely rare object...

The sculpture is in gilded brass dating back to around 1930/40, it is not signed. The Castolin weld and the resulting patina especially in the weld and internally confirm the period....

Margit Wittig has used her sculptural skills to create beautifully-crafted, well-proportioned door handles, which are compositions of her unique signature pearl-shaped designs. Eac...

Margit Wittig has used her sculptural skills to create beautifully-crafted, well-proportioned door handles, which are compositions of her unique signature pearl-shaped designs. Each door pull begins as hand-sculpted spheres which are used to create moulds. Margit refers to these finished spheres as pearls. These highly original, eye-catching fixture comes in bespoke length, depending on the number of pearls. The door handles are cast in bronze. Margit Wittig is inspired by modern artists and sculptors such as Giacometti and Ivon Hitchens. Her work is constantly evolving using different textures as the driving force - intertwined with her work with color. Her functional art spreads the gamit from modern simplicity to rich and complex designs and color. Her pieces are placed with collectors around the globe. Working from her studio in London, as well as door handles, Margit creates artistic lighting...

A one-of-a-kind copper, brass and bronze statue of a European knight, probably French, with an incredibly rich and colorful patina. This piece will have a strong presence in any room...