"D'Antibes" Cabinet by George Sowden

Designed for the 3rd Memphis exhibition by George Sowden (UK), it is a melding of his memories of British Arts & Guilds (Macintosh, etc.) and a rectilinear homage to Gerrit Rietveld & De Stijl. Every element of the palace chair...

The notion of the container and the secrecy that can abound from it was an important preoccupation for the stellar Japanese designer Shiro Kuramata --- perhaps because he grew out of...

An early seminal example of the work of famed Italian architect and intellectual, Andrea Branzi. His incredible fascination with imposing "plants, trees and branches within the compo...

The Pierre dining table or desk by George Sowden for Memphis (1981) is a remarkable piece of 20th century craftsmanship. It's legs are separate but vividly-lacquered "building blocks...

The Bel Air armchair, designed in 1982 for the second historic Memphis exhibition, is by radical Southern California iconoclast Peter Shire. With its "beachball"-like corner sculptur...

This extremely rare cabinet by Martine Bedin, one of the early Memphis practitioners, was emblematic of the collective's fascination with HPL laminates. Secret shelves and drawers, t...

Designed in 1981 by George Sowden, The "D'Antibes" is a piece of storage furniture with long legs. Cabinet in lacquered wood silkscreened on the two sid...

MARGHERITA cabinet in wood by George J. Sowden by Post Design collection/Memphis The product is purchased with authenticity certificate and guarantee stamp. Additional Informat...

Narciso cabinet in wood by George J. Sowden by Post Design/Memphis The product is purchased with authenticity certificate and guarantee stamp. Additional Information: Cabinet ...

Pair of George III-style bedside cabinets having tray tops above tambour fronts, opening to reveal large cupboard. To the base section with unusual sliding front fitted with inset gr...

Coatlicue cabinet by Andres Gutierrez Dimensions: D40 x W90 x H185 cm Materials: Solid white oak wood. — Inspired by the Aztec goddess of life and death, Coatlicue, ‘The One Who Has A Serpent Skirt’— Friendly shaped wood en representation of Coatlicue; The two headed goddess morphs into a striking solid white oak cabinet standing over six feet tall. The door handles represent the necklace made out of human hands and hearts that hangs around the goddess’neck in the Aztec monolith unearthed in 1790. The base of thec abinet represents Coatlicue’s sharp claws fringed by a skirt of snakes, her symbol for earth as both creator and destroyer. This cabinet features four 40cm-deep shelves...

Object 001 cabinet by NG Design Dimensions: D 115 x W 50 x H 76 cm. Materials: powder coated steel. Also available: All of objects available in different materials and colors on...