Italian Corbeille Sofa in Lacquered Wood with Floral Fabric from 20th Century

Italian sofa from the 1960s-1970s. Furniture in wicker, woven wood and cane of beautiful line and pleasant decor. Sofa missing cushions, part of a living room complete with two armch...

Pair of Italian beds from the mid-20th century. Furniture in carved, lacquered and painted wood in Louis XVI style. Beds made up of 4 wooden eleme...

Sofa in Louis XVI style from the mid 20th century. Furniture in carved, lacquered and painted wood with Vienna straw seat in excellent condition. Three-seater sofa equipped with armr...

French sofa from the early 20th century. Furniture in richly carved and gilded wood in Louis XV style of excellent quality. Sofa covered in fabric on the seat, back and armrests with...

Italian sofa from the 80s. Furniture covered in leather of beautiful line and pleasant decor. Sofa of great size and excellent comfort with seat height...

Italian sofa from the 60s. Furniture in gilded metal (bronze tint) and chiseled of Italian design in the Pier Luigi Colli style with very pleasant floral decorations. Sofa with seat ...

Discover the charm of this early 20th-century sofa with Italian floral fabric. Every detail of this sofa, from the meticulously crafted wood carvings to the vintage fabric, reflects ...

Object: Vintage sofa / day bed Time: around 1935 Style: Bauhaus Dimensions: H 82 W 186 D 86 seat height 43 comfortable 2 to 3 seater sofa, tubular steel frame chromed...

Magnificent Louis XVI sofa in the style of the ottomans in gray lacquered wood and green, blue and gold rechampi with rich carved decoration of scrolls, wrapped foliage, resting on f...

The Patone Sofa balances a modern design with natural materials and can be made in any size with any upholstery material. Shown here in several versions, it can be specified with se...

This is a stunning carved frame Medici sofa upholstered in Abbondio fabric by Bergamo, finished with premium trim and 23-karat gold finish on the alder wood frame.

Ettore Sottsass (1917-2007) A lively and playful modernist daybed or sofa by Memphis Milano founder Ettore Sottsass, in red lacquered walnut with a black-upholstered cushion and two bolster pillows in chartreuse. An early work by the revolutionary designer and eventual gray eminence of postmodernism, the piece marks an important transitional period as Sottsass moved away from strict functionalism to incorporate ideas from contemporary art, art history, and religion. The sofa eschews the man-made materials of his later Memphis Group works, but anticipates them in its vivid palette. “Every color has a history,” Sottsass said. “Red is the color of the Communist flag, the color that makes a surgeon move faster, and the color of passion.” Indeed, the sensuality of the sofa's hues whimsically counterbalances its minimalist forms. The staggered repetition of the frame's vertical slats, alternating between wide and narrow, forecast the stripes of Sottsass's Nefertiti desk...