Pair of Brutalist Wooden Benches, France 1960s

Derived from the French "brut", meaning raw, Brutalism describes the architectural style that emerged in the mid-20th century, featuring minimalist constructions that showcase bare m...

Derived from the French word "brut", meaning raw, Brutalism is the architectural style that emerged in the mid-20th century, post–World War II, when low-cost housing and government b...

These benches were originally crafted for public spaces - finding their way into homes, shops, and even workstations at a later stage. They bear the mark of the early 20th-century, a...

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 rare Jean & Sébastien Touret...

Stunning and rare Rustic Brutalist small bench. Striking French design from the 1960s. Solid oak frame with original iron elements. This wonderful Brutalist small bench is in very go...

Brutalist bench, c.1980 Vintage chestnut wooden bench in the style of George Nakashima. Dimensions: H 100 x W 205 x D 58 cm.  

The Brut collection takes cues from Brutalism and Amsterdam School architecture. A balance of raw materiality and subdued forms with geometrically expressive detailing. The Brut benc...

The Cadence bench is inspired by the simplicity and power of the rhythmic stepped brickwork visible in the architecture of Amsterdam's 'South Plan' area; the city development plan de...