Sergio Bustamante Attr Carved Wood, Copper and Brass King Sized Headboard c 1970

This gorgeously refinished Honduran Mahogany 'Taliesin' Collection headboard for a twin sized bed was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for Heritage-Henredon in 1955 and produced only for two years, therefore is now a highly sought-after and rare collectors item. This example is signed with a Heritage Henredon stamp on the lower front bar. Frank Lloyd Wright stated that one of his goals for this line was for the 'design to make the home more efficient as well as more beautiful'. Woven into each piece of this series was the chamfered wood edge with an abstracted Greek key motif, the signature detail of every Taliesin design, covering the edges of each item in the collection. All of the pieces were executed in Honduran Mahogany, a high-end luxury wood choice. His idea was to design ‘infinite adaptability to American living’, for example desks could double as dressing tables, small tables could be used as a chair or stool and bookcases had moveable tops transforming into room dividers. Decoration was limited to the greek key edges so that ‘is of the piece, not on it’ and the removal of elimination of any hardware door or drawer pulls in favor of cut out flush pulls...

This famous 'Tucroma' bed design, as seen in the Lenny Kravitz Architectural Digest magazine photoshoot, was designed by Guido Faleschini in the 1970s and produced by i4Mariani (Italy). *NOTE, the bed we had in stock, which is shown in the photos, has sold, therefore any current order would include lead time for production and shipping from Italy. However custom colors, finishes and leathers can be selected. In addition, you can select from Full, Queen, King, Cal King, or even custom sizes. Please contact us with any questions. The Tucroma bed includes two leather wrapped bed...

An Italian carved and gilt wall-mounted headboard, with upholstered center, from the early 20th century. This antique wall-plaque from Italy has a trapezium shaped hand carved wood f...

We offer this macaw sculpture by Mexican artist Sergio Bustamante, circa 1960 made in brass and copper with fantastic patina. Present some details.