Large Oak Coffee Table Bench, France, 1950s

Thick olive wood bench - France, 1950s Brutalist design with raw edge and wonderful grain to wood Functional as a bench or coffee table with smooth...

Art Deco bench in oak with caned seat and back, France circa 1940's Great curved shaped arms Wonderful patina.

Gorgeous French round oak coffee table with all the right patina in the style of Pierre Chapo. Thick oak top with wonderful grain and s...

Massive French primitive bench with wonderful patina and character. Solid and impressive in size

Large Scale Elm bench with a trestle base.

Rare Cansado bench / low table designed by Charlotte Perriand and produced by Steph Simon for Cité Cansado, Mauritania circa 1958. In good original condition with patina from age and...

A rare " Bauche " bench by Charlotte Perriand. France 1950s In ashwood and straw (original). In very good original condition

The term brutalism — which derives from the French word brut, meaning “raw” — was originally coined to describe an architectural style that emerged in the 1950s featuring monumental buildings, usually made of unornamented concrete, whose design was meant to project an air of strength and solidity. Similarly, in furniture design Brutalism inspired designers to create models with the same look of strength and style. This Jean & Sébastien Touret...