Industrial Magazine Racks and Stands

Kartell magazine rack model 4676 in glossy black. Designed by Giotto Stoppino in 1972, this piece is a brilliant a storage solution for magazines and discs, and a statement of design...

Explore the epitome of 1970s Italian design with this stunning ‘Model 4765’ Kartell magazine rack. designed by the renowned Giotto Stoppino in 1972. This piece is a perfect blend of ...

Discover an iconic piece of 70s design with this ‘Model 4675’(big version) magazine rack, designed by the renowned Giotto Stoppino for Kartell in 1972. This exquisite magazine or dis...

The model 4675 is the big sized version of the iconic magazine or disc holder designed by the world famous Giotto Stoppino for Kartell in 1972. This timeless piece of design with 6 b...

Victorian period library/bible/dictionary stand with a great industrial look! Features: - Quarter sawn solid oak shelves - Patent "Lambie, NY, 1886" - Green painted iron base ...

A wooden shelving unit from the United Kingdom, produced circa 1900. Standing on a patinated metal tripod stand, tall wooden rods elevate from an elega...

Vintage wooden Runkel chocolate crate box with graphics and dovetail detailing. Born in the early 1850s in New Orleans to a German father and French mother with a garment business in the French Quarter, brothers Louis and Herman Runkel arrive in New York. Departing from the family trade, the brothers began making chocolate in Staten Island in the early 1870s. Their 1876 advertisement offered, “For sale, cheap – a five horsepower upright boiler and engine… now running in a chocolate factory,” marks the Runkels’ move from the island where they produced chocolate and cocoa for two years. The brothers then operated a factory uptown at 230 West 30th Street near today’s Penn Station. The first of three major fires afflicting the company over a span of three decades occurred in December 1879. The move to 445 West 30th Street in 1888 would result in a permanent headquarters for the Runkels, where a factory remained into the 1930s; it was rebuilt after a three-alarm fire in 1901 destroyed the original six-story structure. Runkel became known for their Red Ribbon, Vienna Sweet Chocolate, and Chocolat des Marquises, among other proprietary bars and cocoa powder products. Runkel’s tagline was, “I want it, I’ll get it, right in it,” and eventually shortened to, “Right in it.” A popular consumer brand, Runkel Brothers was also one of the first to widely market wholesale liquor and coatings to smaller confectioners. This vintage crate...

Vintage 3-tier white medical stand on wheels. Also available, matching narrower stand.

Vintage 3-tier white medical stand on wheels. Also available, matching wider stand.

Rustic and elegant at the same time. Hint of gold gilt to bring style to what ordinarily would be a common wastebasket, trash basket or garbage can. The c...

Very rare 19th century shop large double paper roll cutter This is a rare and very unusual paper roll cutter, the stand is made in golden oak and ...

Unique French handcrafted steel butcher's meat hanging rack or pot rack. Industrial style from a French butcher shop having three rows of hooks. One top rack has a double row of 12 h...