"Bullet planter" fiberglass planter by Kimball mfg. Corp. San Fransisco, USA 50s

Table lamp designed by Harald Notini. Produced in Stockholmn, Sweden by Böhlmarks lampfabrik during the 1940-50s. Made from nickel plated metal, lacquered wood and aluminum. Light sw...

Hexagonal side table designed by Hans C. Andersen. Produced in Denmark during the 1950 by Artex. Teak base with formica table top. Very nice joinery detail between the legs and table...

Leather and mahogany stool in the manner of Josef Frank. Made by unknown cabinetmaker. Curved legs made from solid mahogany. seat reupholstered with a cognac colored leather. Very go...

Rare vase designed by Pierre Forssell. Produced in Sweden by Skultuna ca 1970s (this piece engraved and dated 1994, given as a gift). Made from solid brass. Good vintage condition without damages. patina from use and wear. Pierre Forssell's artistic career began early, and he began studying...

Trio of planters based on the famous "marmite" model by Swiss designer Willy Guhl, produced by Eternite in the 50s and 60s. Cauldron-shaped structure in white fiber cement on three ...

Fiberglass planters suitable for indoor or outdoor use. Made by hand in Vietnam. Available in: Sky Pesto Ash Dimensions: Base 22”, opening 9”, height 20”.

Fiberglass planters suitable for indoor or outdoor use. Made by hand in Vietnam. Lead time eight weeks unless in stock. Available in: White Ash Pesto Dusty Rose Dimensions: Base 22...

Mid-Century Modern fiberglass bullet planters. Original 1950s vintage elephant gray fiberglass bullet planter with it's original tripod rod iron stand and each bullet planter are stamped inside: part no. 324 Industrial plastics corp. Gardena, calif. Industrial plastics corp., Gardena ca is a subdivision of zenith plastics. ZENITH PLASTICS CHARLES EAMES: ''September 1949: Zenith Plastics received a phone call from the Charles Eames with a request for representatives from the company to come in to the Eames Office and discuss a possible application for fiberglass. After showing up several hours late for the meeting with Sol Fingerhut, (a prior researcher in Owens Corning Fiberglass laboratories, who had previously developed fiberglass airplane wings for the US Air Force), and Irv Green (also from Owens Corning), Charles immediately launched into his discussion of the project, resulting in a four hour conversation'' Above Info: EAMES OFFICIAL SITE, THE HISTORY OF THE EAMES MOLDED PLASTIC CHAIR...