Art Deco / Machine Age Secretary , Desk designed by Wolfgang Hoffmann / Howell

Art Deco, Machine Age garment rack /store display, Wolfgang Hoffmann, Howell manufacturing co, Polished chromed steel, salvage from downtown Buffalo NY department store.

Very unusual Art Deco / Machine AGE dESK, Retains original metal badge/plaque which reads "Presented to A .P. Bergeron for outstanding Chrysler Sales". dated c.1940, but I believe th...

Unusual Bauhaus style black and tubular chrome table / stand / attributed to Wolfgang Hoffmann for Howell Furniture Company. Great size and propor...

Classic Art Deco / Machine Age triple cone aluminum & chrome torchere's. All electrical tested and working. One replaced on/off switch. One of the best examples I have ever owned. Ag...

Art Deco demi lune table, designed by Wolfgang Hoffmann for Howell, American, circa 1930s. It is a versatile size and can be used as an en...

Pair of Art Deco Tiered Tables by Wolfgang Hoffmann for Howell Model No 806 Please request additional photos. Some loss to chrome on the 2nd one...

This stylish black lacquer writing desk features the unique vintage design of Mid-Century Modern designer Wolfgang Hoffman. Spacious drawers with tubu...

This pair of modernist low tables designed by Wolfgang Hoffmann for Howell were made circa 1938 and are in excellent almost original condition. The chrome is completely original and has almost no pitting or discoloration. The lacquer appears to be from the 1960s and we have had it polished out to maximize its shine and luster and is in good order as well. The tables retain original Howell labels to the underside. Wolfgang Hoffmann is the son of Joseph Hoffmann. Born in Vienna and trained to be working under his father's staff he married and moved for his early carrier to New York. His wife and he opened a design studio to create interior furniture and design for the modernist movement and was featured in House and Garden in 1929 with his custom furniture designs. In 1932 he was asked to contribute to the design and color scheme of the Chicago Worlds Fair as well as design the furniture and layout of the exhibits lumber industry house. Here is where he came into contact with the Howell Company...