Table Mirror from the Collection of Sir John Richardson

According to Japanese folklore the fox, or kitsune, can assume human form to protect and trick humble country folk. Dating to the 18th century, this fox protects its own pup. Carved ...

This faceted, geometric sculpture by the contemporary New York artist John Torreano dates to the mid-1980s.

The “Maximilian Lounge Chair” was John Vesey’s finest and most celebrated chair design — it was also his most expensive one to produce, and appeared in a 1959 issue of Vogue. The aluminum frame was wrought rather than cast, solid rather than assembled, and polished to a seamless satiny sheen. An industrial-aluminum screen supports the black-leather upholstery tufted in a pattern that harks back to the 19th century. So too does the chair’s form that’s based on low-slung Latin American planters’ chairs. One that belonged to the ill-fated Emperor Maximilian of Mexico...

From the 1890s until his death in 1914, John Bradstreet, the important American Arts and Crafts furniture and interior designer, worked from The Crafts House, his landscaped orientalist compound in Downtown Minneapolis. There, he also received his clients, and dealt in Asian art acquired on frequent trips to the Far East. He used similar bronze Japanese lotuses...

Elegant adjustable Table Mirror from the late 19th Century. Made in solid mahogany (swietenia mahogoni) with a small beautiful decoration of a rope. The mirror adjustable in differen...

The table mirror of Luigi Fontana & C, Milano, of the 1950s in Italy brings a special, playful accessoire into your home. Caused by it's form of a color palette.

Swedish table mirror from the 60's. Solid brass structure, possibility to rotate it with a mirror on both sides. Sober and clean design typical of Scandinavian work from this era. Ex...

This stand-alone tabletop mirror is framed in authentic Shagreen. The symmetrical blue/brown Shagreen sections stand out against the creamy finish of the framework. A crown cornice g...