Mid-Century Teak Writing Bureau Secretaire with Fitted Compartment by G Plan

A striking vintage teak writing bureau by G Plan, crafted in England circa 1975. Featuring a sleek angled fall flap that opens to reveal a gilt-tooled leather writing surface, along ...

The walnut dresser by Drexel dates to the 1960s. It showcases the clean lines and timeless appeal of mid-century modern design. Featuring four spacious drawers and two smaller upper ...

Stunning Danish Modern teak bow front chest/secretary desk over four drawers. Key included and could be used as dry bar as well. Original brass hardware and pulls. When desk is pu...

George Nelson George Nelson (1908-1986) was an important modernist whose work cut across the fields of interior, industrial and exhibition design. Nelson studied architecture at Yale University in the 1920s, and in the next two decades earned a strong reputation as a writer on design for Architectural Forum, Interiors and Fortune. In 1945 Nelson began a long association with the Herman Miller Furniture Company of Zeeland, Michigan, where as head designer he developed an innovative line of furniture and commissioned new designs from others. His first commission was Isamu Noguchi`s biomorphic glass-topped coffee table, which began production in 1947, the first of many designs that the sculptor would create for Herman Miller in the late Forties. Nelson also was responsible for bringing the designs of Charles Eames to Herman Miller, and he collaborated with R. Buckminster Fuller on a number of projects. Among Nelson`s own creations are classic works of 1950s design, including the bubble lamp, ball clock, marshmallow sofa and the pole-supported wall-storage system. Nelson also designed numerous exhibitions, including the 1959 American National Exhibition in Moscow, and the Chrysler Corporation display at the 1964 New York World`s Fair. Vintage midcentury George Nelson walnut secretary 1960s A great example of early George Nelson design. Secretary desk and dresser...