Danish Art Deco Low Bookcase with Drawers of Oak by Danish Furniture Maker 1940s

A pair of Danish original handcrafted Brutalist style lounge chairs They are made of solid dark oak in the 1940's by a Danish cabinetmaker. The studded chairs...

Tinos Art Deco heavy bronze dish with outstanding verdigris green patina made in Denmark 1940-50. The back of the dish has a fluted radiating decoration in bronze. Stamped: Tinos + ...

Danish Art Deco ball shaped ceramic table lamp with matte glaze in light turquoise colors. Designed and made in the 1940s. If you wish a lamp shade as shown in the pictures can b...

Danish Art Deco comfortable lounge chair from the 1940s fully upholstered with floral pattern velvet. Legs and armrests of stained beech. Handmade in the 1940s by Slagelse Stolefabr...

Italian Art Deco rectangular bookcase in red wood, 1940s Rectangular bookcase entirely in red wood. It has four rectangular shelves, one of which is smaller than the others. Art Deco...

The Maker's bookcase is a freestanding bookcase made of American walnut or white oak. The frame rests on a blackened steel base and features two shelves and a perforated steel detail...

Vintage Oak Bookcase in Brown, 1940s This refined mid-20th-century bookcase, crafted from solid oak, exemplifies European craftsmanship and decorative artistry of the 1940s. Raised ...

ART DECO CERUSED AND EBONIZED OAK DISPLAY CABINET WITH FLANKING BLIND BOOKSHELVES Probably German, as the locks are of German origin executed circa 1940 with chromed steel accents throughout Item # 401QGP02S A fabulous Art Deco era display cabinet, the substantial case piece features a glazed central door flanked by two blind-doors on either side. These open to reveal an adjustably shelved interior, the oak bars on the side allowing the 3/8" thick glass shelves to be flexibly changed to suit the books stored within. The central door features a chromed rim around the glass door that cohesively ties in with the chrome-plated keyhole escutcheons and the chrome base molding on the bottom of the cabinet. It was probably made in Germany, as one of the locks bears markings of German manufacture, though the craftsman may have simply had a preference for this locking mechanism and imported it. Note the high-grade of cabinet work throughout - all surfaces have been carefully veneered with a cerused and ebonized oak, the interior of the center display area with a red-stained cerused oak and the interior of each flanking cabinet space lined with mahogany veneers. Importantly, despite the incredibly spacious proportions, the entire cabinet can be disassembled for safe transport. The top is removed with bolts on the inside corners...