Two art deco room dividers, decorated with arrows and ropes circa 1940

Engraved pink tinted glass panel, circa 1940. Little splinter on the bottom (see picture) but not visible when assembled.

Engraved pink tinted glass panel, circa 1940.

two Art Deco sconces, in bleached wood, circa 1940.

Baptistin spade, two Art Deco armchairs circa 1930 / 1940 patina and coating to redo.

We can't say enough about the uniqueness, possibilities & practical qualities of our Chinese screen room dividers. Suitable for use on the floor or countertop to create an aesthetica...

Room divider designed by Giacomo Balla in 1917, relaunched in 2020. Manufactured by Cassina in Italy. This wooden screen is based on an original tempera and pencil sketch on paper by artist Giacomo Balla. Today, Cassina revives this brightly coloured accessory to divide and complete the various areas of the house with a real artistic touch. The Balla Screen...

Room divider designed by Giacomo Balla in 1917, relaunched in 2020. Manufactured by Cassina in Italy. This wooden screen is based on an original tempera and pencil sketch on paper by artist Giacomo Balla. Today, Cassina revives this brightly coloured accessory to divide and complete the various areas of the house with a real artistic touch. The Balla Screen consists of three honeycomb panels of different heights and widths joined together by brushed brass double-action hinges specially designed by Cassina, carefully interpreting the original design. The silk-screen printed decoration, on both sides, is available in two versions, with orange background in the colours yellow and green, respecting the shades in the Balla sketch, and with white background in the colours blue and green. The Balla Screen, part of the Cassina I Maestri...

Rare set of 5-sided vintage room dividers in stained beechwood handmade in the 1940s by a Scandinavian cabinetmaker. Beautiful five-panel screen, room divider, framing with intricately carved geometric design medallions in wood and negative space. This design is occasionally seen on the International design market, but still haven't been attributed to any specific designer. The style is similar to that of Hans J. Wegner, William Waiting...