Cabinet from 1950 Reminds Works of Charlotte Perriand, Jean Prouvé, Le Corbusier

Charlotte Perriand – Les arcs 1600 cabinet , 1970s

Charlotte Perriand cupboard from the building “Le Courbolay” for Fabrications Ateliers Jean Prouvè, mahogany and lacquering, France, 1958. This Charlotte Perriand cupboard is charac...

Charlotte Perriand wardrobe design and installed in Les Arcs Ski Lodge in the french alps in 1967. It offers a large amount of storage with a single slidi...

Casier designed by Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret, Charlotte Perriand in 1925. Manufactured by Cassina in Italy. The Casiers standard formed part ...

Casier designed by Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret, Charlotte Perriand in 1925. Manufactured by Cassina in Italy. The Casiers standard formed part of a project for residential furnit...

French cabinet in the manner of Jean Prouvé.

Wall-mounted cabinet in solid pine, designed by Charlotte Perriand to complement the wall elements of the Pierre Blanche residence at Les Arcs 1600 in the French Alps. Crafted from ...

Large sized cabinet in the style of Jean Prouve with industrial mint green steel base with fantastic patina and shape. Wonderfully constructed of cherry wood and oak Bypassing sl...

Att. Charlotte Perriand pine cabinet for Les Arcs, France 1970s This is a description of a pine cabinet attributed to Charlotte Perriand for Les Arcs in the 1970s. The cabinet has f...

Extremely rare pine staircase designed by Charlotte Perriand for the Les Arcs Ski Resort in France. Just over 6 feet tall with 8 steps. Steps can be walked on all the way to the top and are structurally sound. Presently, only two of these staircases are for sale in the world and we are happy to have them both at our showroom. Perfect patina to the Pine and a very well preserved white particle board body and a colorful particle board back. Beautiful wide pine handrail that gives these steps their iconic appearance. This staircase has 4 separate cabinets in different heights. Each cabinet door has a Pine knob. The first cabinet is a smaller cubby, the middle 2 cabinets are separated by shelves and were likely for linens and wool blankets while the last cabinet opens up to reveal ample storage with a small clothing rack...