Modernist side chair by L.O.V. Oosterbeek, the Netherlands 1920s

Stunning lounge chair and footstool by Francis Jourdain, France 1920s. The design shows catchy 'fast' bowed lines, beautifully made out of refined solid Pear wood which shows a great...

Pair of 'Toro' chairs by Martin Szekely, France 1987. The chairs were produced by Néotù gallery in a limited number of 200 examples. Minimal tubular and folded sheet steel frames fin...

Rare pair of 'Cesto' chairs by Luciano Grassi, Sergio Conti and Marisa Forlani by Emilio Paoli, Italy circa. 1959. The chairs are from the 'Monofilo' series. The design is the result of experimenting with new materials and the simplification and reduction of labour. The nylon threads are woven around the iron frame resulting in a very interesting and sculptural design. The nylon is woven around the frame in a simple and dense weave to create a sculptural, functional, light and transparent seat...

Strong and heavy raw metal sculpture by Bart Kelholt (Amsterdam 1946), The Netherlands 1980. Kelholt studied at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam between 1970-1976. Very mini...

Listed is a rare set of Modernist dining chairs, attributed to J.A. Muntendam — who was the artistic director of L.O.V. Oosterbeek in the late 1920s. L.O.V. is the abbreviation of Labor Onia Vincit which means 'Work conquers all’. In the days Dutch company L.O.V., based in Oosterbeek, was quite a famous factory. Historically they played a significant role with their progressive principles: L.O.V. was for example the first factory to introduce the modern 8-hours working day. L.O.V. designs toggle from being quite traditional to extremely modernist — in every piece of their furniture you feel that the spirit of Modernism...

This beautifully shaped Art Deco dining chair, designed by J.A. Muntendam for L.O.V. Oosterbeek in the 1920s, is a refined example of Dutch craftsmanship. Made from solid oak, the ch...

Inspired by the British Arts and Crafts movement, Dutch designers adopted a commitment to handcraft and the idea that artistic talent should benefit society. Following the international Art Nouveau movement, they practised integration of all the arts and drew motifs from nature, rather than eclectic historical precedents. This rare pair is a beautiful representation of the movement’s heritage in the Netherlands. The Dutch Arts & Crafts movement borrowed from the indigenous patterns and techniques of the Dutch East Indies colony, as well as the sober Old Dutch furniture...

This pair of high-quality Oak Art Deco chairs, designed by H. Fels for L.O.V. Oosterbeek in the 1920s, reflects the distinct style of the Haagse School. The beautifully detailed chai...