Midcentury Round Onix Vases in Italian Design Marble 1950s Green Mangiarotti

Pair of vases in white zebra-printed onyx marble rare Angelo Mangiarotti attributed 1950s.

Round Onix marble Italian Design Sergio Asti Ashtray 1950s.

Italian design white convex vase 1960 Angelo Mangiarotti style.

Avem midcentury Italian design Murano vase multi-color, 1950s.

Great vase brass Italian midcentury design totally hand-hammered, 1950s.

White Pulegoso Murano glass vase 1950s Seguso Italian design.

Midcentury black marquinia marble round vase, attributed to Angelo Mangiarotti. Italy, 1970 circa.

Angelo Mangiarotti (1921-2012) was an Italian designer and architect who focused on industrial process and design production. Mangiarotti believed strongly in the correct use of technique and manner and built his reputation on the idea that one should never forget the real needs of users. He graduated from the Architecture School of Politecnico di Milano in 1948, moved to the U.S. in 1953 and worked as a visiting professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology where me met the likes of Konrad...

Italian Mid-Century Modern design ceramic vase model “1316/4” designed by Guido Andloviz and produced by S.C.I. (Società Ceramica Italiana, Laveno) with green semi-gloss enamel, 1950...

Pair of Angelo Mangiarotti Marble Vases for Knoll.

Angelo Mangiarotti (1921-2012) was an Italian designer and architect who focused on industrial process and design production. Mangiarotti believed strongly in the correct use of technique and manner and built his reputation on the idea that one should never forget the real needs of users. He graduated from the Architecture School of Politecnico di Milano in 1948, moved to the U.S. in 1953 and worked as a visiting professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology where me met the likes of Konrad Wachsmann, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, Frank Lloyd Wright and Walter Gropius. In 1955, Mangiarotti returned to Italy and opened his own firm in Milan with Bruno Morassutti...

Angelo Mangiarotti (1921-2012) was an Italian designer and architect who focused on industrial process and design production. Mangiarotti believed strongly in the correct use of technique and manner and built his reputation on the idea that one should never forget the real needs of users. He graduated from the Architecture School of Politecnico di Milano in 1948, moved to the U.S. in 1953 and worked as a visiting professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology where me met the likes of Konrad...