French circa 1970s Stainless Steel Jardinière or Umbrella Holder as Sculpture

A French 24 hr brushed stainless steel clock signed M Fleury. Very architectural and modernist forms. Excellent condition to the structure, with no scratches or dents. Clock mov...

The French architect and artist Arik Levy mirror polish stainless steel small log sculptures from "Absent Nature" exhibit at Wright, 2007. Each signed w...

A matte stainless steel coffee square table by Maria Pergay for Creative Design Steel with Marina Varenne, 1970, Paris. The designers iconic use of this material is displayed in one ...

Biomorphic ceramic sculpture by Tim Orr, Frane c 1970. Mottled earth tones glaze. Piece unique. Born in England, Tim Orr is a sculptor, painter and ceramist. He moved to Biot, Franc...

ALBERT CHUBAC FRENCH ARTIST STEEL KINETIC ROTATING SCULTPURE GIROUETTE 2002 1/2 SCHOOL OF NICE Chubac was born in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1925 and re...

A cast bronze bird sculpture by Philippe Jean, French artist, designer and sculptor. Mounted on a black wood cube base. Signed and numbered. PhJean 8...

This sculpture is a wig holder, made in the 1970s in France. It is a Female Head, in a brown color.

A fun 1970s hand-hammered solid brass boot umbrella holder. Marked made in Spain on the heel. Dimensions: 21.75” high 12” wide 7.5” deep.

Wonderful coat stand from the 1960s. High-quality frame made of stainless steel with six hooks, an umbrella holder and a metal base. Made in Germany.

Adorable bronze jewelry stand or ring tree, ornate with summer meadow details. France, mid-20th century. Dimensions: height 8.5 cm / 3.34 in; width 8.5 cm / 3.34 in; length 14 cm / ...

Never seen before, concrete Black Forest style umbrella stand. This is another one of our recent rare and great finds. We were given 1stdibs in buying several unique antiques and works of art from a lady who had to move to a smaller home due to old age. This concrete Black Forest Style bear was purchased 26 years ago from an antique dealer in the east of Holland (by her late husband) and it had been in their hallway ever since. Since we have never seen a concrete Black Forest bear before, we have no idea about the exact age. What we can see, is that the original bear stand was beautifully carved. Why someone took the time and effort to make a mold (which is very time consuming and often costly) and then only make one cast in concrete copy, is a mystery to us. However, we are pleased by that also, because that would make this old (or maybe even antique) concrete bear...

Pottery with red and black painted glaze finish umbrella stand.