Chaise Longue by Architect Henry Klumb & Stephen Arneson 1945

Bench-made Solid Oak Side Tables, United States, c.1945.

Gerald McCabe Shedua & Oak Trestle Bench for Orange Crate Modern. Santa Monica, California, c.1975 Beautiful wood grain throughout. This piece has been ...

Edward Wormley 5499 Lounge Chairs for Dunbar, United States, c.1960. This pair has been expertly restored in New Old Stock Orinoka Mills Fabric originally specified by Dunbar. Each...

Modernist Blacksmith Welded Iron Candelabra, United States, c.1970 ( The teak wood pedestal is for display and not included. )

Chaise Longue Cherlon by Camilo Andres Rodriguez Marquez (aka CarmWorks) Rattan / Burnt wood or natural Each piece is made to order and hand crafted by the artist. Dimension...

Black ash chaise longue sculpted by Lupo Horiokami Dimensions: D 80 x W 250 x H 72 cm Materials: Black ashwood “The artwork [...] arises when the mind is willing to accept reality as it was the first time it meets it” (“aesthetics of the void”, g. pasqualotto, marsilio). And if the futurists no longer wanted to have any relationship with the past but to concentrate on the dynamic present, lupo horiokami, with his art, seems to want to focus on the theme of continuous impermanence. East and west in comparison, in a synthesis where space (emptiness) and time (inconsistent) are the masters, where relativity and emptiness (“mu” in zen buddhism) merge with heidegger’s planning of “dasein”. Lupo’s emancipation naturally translates into space. Empty space, in the most eastern sense of the term, devoid of mental conditionings (“mushin” in japanese), a preliminary presupposition for manifesting, producing, originating from “nothing”. Empty space to accentuate the innate temporary beauty of things: from the traditional japanese tattoo...

Chaise Longue Cherlon by Camilo Andres Rodriguez Marquez (aka CarmWorks) Fique and copper fabric / Burnt wood or natural Each piece is made to order and hand crafted by the art...

Jurgen Bey "Kokon Furniture" Chaise Longue. Manufactured by Droog Furniture The Dry Tech Project consisted of wrapping desolate furniture with synthetic fibers, creating ...