Mid-Century Danish Teak and Brass Sea Chest, Circa 1960's

These classic mid-century teak chest of drawers are attributed to the design of Kofod Larsen of Denmark. Though the pair is matching and of the same make and design, each carries a u...

This attractive sideboard case piece is a stunning example of the Swedish Modern tradition. It has been attributed to the Swedish manufacturer Bodafors, and was likely designed by t...

This cabinet is a rare and beautiful example of the Danish Modern style. Standing in a cylindrical/oval shaped pedestal, this cabinet is crafted from rosewood, with beautifully prese...

Elevate your bedroom décor with a touch of Scandinavian sophistication with this stunning pair of teak nightstands, crafted in Sweden circa 1960. These timeless pieces embody the hallmarks of Swedish design – superior craftsmanship, clean lines, and a focus on functionality. Solid teak construction imbues the nightstands with a sense of strength and durability. The rich colored wood showcases a warm, honeyed patina that brings a touch of organic beauty to your bedside. The clean lines of the design, devoid of unnecessary ornamentation, exemplify the minimalist aesthetic so prevalent in Scandinavian furniture. The nightstands rest on sleek, tapered legs that contribute to their overall lightness and elegance. Functionality is seamlessly integrated into the design. Each nightstand features two drawers, offering convenient storage for bedside essentials. The drawers glide effortlessly on hidden tracks, a testament to the quality of craftsmanship. The drawer pulls are crafted from polished brass, adding a touch of warmth and sophistication against the rich teak. The contrast between the warm wood and the cool brass hardware creates a visually interesting detail that elevates the overall look of the nightstands. This pair of Swedish teak nightstands...

A Dutch-colonial five-foot amboyna wood VOC chest with brass mounts Batavia (Jakarta) or Sri Lanka, 18th century H. 80.5 (including bun-feet) x W. 153 x D. 64.5 cm The many moves from post to post undertaken by VOC officials in the course of their careers made the chest an indispensable item of furniture in every household and for transport. But to avoid overloading sailing ships with chests of all sizes and forms the Heeren XVII adopted a great number of resolutions regulating the form and seizes of the chests and the number each VOC official was allowed to take. On his repatriation, the Governor General was allowed eighteen large chests, a member of the Council of India ten, a minister of religion two and a carpenter, boatswain, cook’s mate only one smaller chest, about three-quarter the size of the largest chest...

A vintage marine military campaign chest from the late 20th century, with six drawers and brass hardware. Created during the late midcentury modern per...

This Danish style blanket chest features teak construction, original teak finish, carved wood handle on the lid, and brass hardware inside Dimensions: 32.25w 17.25d 16.25h Conditio...

A good antique 18th century Dutch Colonial Governor's teak & brass mounted ebonized chest, Dutch East Indies Company VOC, circa 1740. The VOC (Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie) was ...