Chair, Model "Escandinávia", from José Espinho for Olaio, 1956

This pair of easy chairs, model Espinho, was designed by José Espinho for Olaio, in Portugal in 1973. The geometrical wood structure has clean and simple lines, where a upholstered w...

Jose´ Espinho was one of the most amazing Portuguese designers of the XX Century. The armchair Model Prefa for Move´is Olaio is one of the greates...

This coffee table, model "Excelsior", was designed by José Espinho and produced by Móveis Olaio, in Portugal, in 1962. It has a simple design and the table top makes an elegant curve...

This pair of Easy chairs was designed by José Espinho for Olaio, in Portugal in 1959. The wood structure was fully restored and in one of the armchairs is solid sucupira wood and the...

This set of eight chairs was designed by Gastão Machado for Móveis Olaio, Portugal, in 1978. Gastão Machado designed this model for young people's room, however its detachable molded...

This pair of school chairs, model Sena, was designed by António Sena da Silva, in colaboration with Gastão Martins Machado and Leonor Álvares de Oliveira, and produced by Móveis Olai...

chair dinning bridge or small armchairs model DU41 by the designer Gastone Rinaldi for the editor RIMA in 1956. Blue lacquered, original painting, great patina, ...

Set of 6 chairs model DU41 by Gastone Rinaldi for RIMA. Italy, 1956.

Pierre Jeanneret (1896-1967) is recognised as a pivotal figure in modernism. His collaborations with his cousin Le Corbusier are especially significant, particularly their codificati...

This set of four dining room chairs, model AC2 by Andersen, is a testament to the timeless elegance and craftsmanship of Danish furniture design. Crafted from soap-treated oak, these...

Very rare and early version of the famous Pilao chair designed by Jose Zanine Caldas, made in his own workshop in Nova Vicosa, Brazil 1978. Compared to other Pilao chairs, this one i...

This extraordinarily impressive chair was designed by Danish designer Verner Panton in 1956, only to see the light of day ten years later. The technology to put this chair into production was simply not sufficient at the time. Gerrit Rietveld had tried much earlier in 1932 to manufacture his Zig-Zag chair from one piece of Material. German author and expert on Panton's oeuvre, Mathias Remele, notes that the IDEA may have originated after Panton's collaboration with August Sommer. A German company specialized in curved laminated wood that produced its Barboy in 1963. The Thonet brothers finally took up the Challenge and produced two versions of this chair. Model 275 and 276 respectively with a round backrest. This specific chair is a non-serial production and has a marvellous provenance. It was used for the pavilion for wooden constructions at the 'Debau exhibition fair in Essen' in the sixties/seventies. The chair consists of fourteen layers of glued, bent and pressed rounded veneer...