Midcentury cabinet by Eugen Höglund, Vetlanda, Sweden, 1950s

Swedish high bar cabinet designed by Carl Malmsten during the 1950s. Made in beautifully patinated pine. Possible to remove the top part.

Rare cabinet produced by Möbelbolaget Tranås, Sweden, during the 1940s. Made in mahogany with a beautiful floral inlay.

Very rare tall cabinet designed by Børge Mogensen in the 1960s. In 1961 Mogensen designed pine furniture to be put in his own summer house. The series later started to be produced b...

Cabinet '808' by Alvar Aalto. Rare piece of furtniture and even more so when its produced by Aaltos factory in Hedemora, Sweden. AB Artek in Hedemora opened 1946 in order to produc...

Very rare cabinet produced by Åby Möbelfabrik, Sweden, 1940s. Made in solid pine with elements of iron. The wavy form of the top shelf as well as the legs of the cabinet makes yo...

Beautiful sculptural book stands designed by Erik Höglund. Produced by Swedish company Boda suring the 1960s. Made in frosted glass. Signed on bottom.

Beautiful Swedish Grace cabinet by Swedish designer Eugen Höglund with 6 wonderful hand carved panels depicting various animals and landscapes in...

Shelving and storage cabinet in oak by Borge Mogensen.

This fancy bar cabinet designed in Italy by Umberto Mascagni .This piece features a cream colored vinyl with anodized aluminium and centered by colorful Italian landscape prints. An ...

Cabinet in solid teak with tambour doors. Finger- jointed case on round legs. Designed by Hvidt and Mølgaard for Søborg Møbler in 1958. Made in Denmark. Great original condition.

Storage living room furniture from the mid-20th century. Furniture in very good condition, after professional renovation. Dimensions: height 140 ...

Warm light brown oak and rich copper form a beautiful color palette in this cabinet vaisselier from the 1950s. On the front and top of the cabinet, the oak displays a striped lightwood/dark wood pattern that feels fun and very much of the era, while the recessed portions of the oak appear to shift into burnt orange for a subtle injection of natural color. Opening the door at the front of the cabinet, a series of small drawers are revealed for hidden storage and organization; the left side of the cabinet is formed by transparent glass, ideal for stowing decorative items or glassware, as well as giving the piece a sense of being filled with light. Though it was created by an unknown French craftsman, this piece is reminiscent of avant-garde designer Jean Royere’s work. Place it in your living room for a unique midcentury French modernist...