681 results for "jacaranda"

Designed in 1959, the “Tião” dining chair represents an early and highly disciplined expression of Sergio Rodrigues’ approach to Brazilian Modernism—where structural clarity, materia...

Pair of Armchairs Manufactured by Móveis Cantu Brazil, 1960s Structures executed in solid jacaranda, upholstered bodies and seats covered in grey fabric Measurements : 74cmx 80cmx99...

A bold and architectural pair that captures Sergio Rodrigues’ command of volume, proportion, and comfort. The solid jacarandá uprights frame a generous upholstered seat and backrest,...

Beautiful minimalist daybed in very good original condition. (Two available) Designed by Jorge Zalszupin in the the 1950s. Manufactured by L’atelier, Brazil (Marked) The minimalis...

The chairs are defined by a rectilinear wooden framework composed of slender vertical supports and horizontal rails that establish a clear architectural order. The proportions are up...

The set of six Brazilian Mid-Century Modern dining chairs are made of rosewood (Jacaranda) and cane seat. The structure has a square section design with four feet, made in solid ros...

Joaquim Tenreiro Side table Manufactured by Tenreiro Moveis e Decoraçoes Brazil, 1950 Jacaranda, glass From the archives of Side Gallery, Barcelona Measurements 75 cm x 50...

The Havenhurst Bed from features a unique patchwork design that combines reclaimed Douglas fir in varying tones and textures with industrial steel trim. The steel trim adds a touch o...

Designed in 1965 by Sergio Rodrigues (1924–2014) and produced by OCA, the Stella sofa stands as a mature expression of Brazilian modern design at its most confident and culturally gr...

Danish design. Lidded box in hardwood. From the mid-20th century. Handcrafted. Unstamped. In excellent condition. Dimensions: Height 12.0 cm x Diameter 8.6 cm. Provenance: Danish pri...

Designed by Jorge Zalszupin (1922–2020) and produced by his own company L’Atelier, this foldable desk exemplifies the designer’s commitment to material intelligence, structural clari...

A rare and visually commanding Brazilian modern screen designed by Sergio Rodrigues in the 1960s, exemplifying the designer’s ability to merge architectural presence with tactile ric...

Elegant lounge chair produced by Liceu de Artes e Ofícios in Brazil during the 1960s. The piece is a refined example of Brazilian modern furniture from the period, combining generous...

An intelligent synthesis of form and function, this Brazilian modern side table with integrated bench embodies the pragmatic elegance that defined domestic design in Brazil during the 1950s–60s. Originally conceived as a telephone table—an object meant to anchor communication within the home—it reflects a broader design ethos in which furniture was expected to adapt fluidly to daily rituals while maintaining architectural clarity. Executed in solid Brazilian rosewood (jacarandá) with matching veneer, the piece is grounded by a low, elongated silhouette set on four finely tapered legs. The composition is distinguished by a raised, open storage volume positioned asymmetrically across the top plane—an intervention that introduces depth and spatial layering without interrupting the visual rhythm. The joinery remains disciplined and resolved, allowing the material to lead: the wood has been expertly refinished to reveal striking grain movement, tonal variation, and the inherent density that defines old-growth jacarandá. The integrated bench extends...

Designed by Geraldo de Barros for Unilabor in the 1960s, this Brazilian Modern bar cart—also known as a tea trolley—expresses the structural clarity, refined craftsmanship and social...

An elegant and well-balanced example of Brazilian Modern furniture, this coffee table was designed in the 1960s by Jorge Jabour and produced by Móveis Cantu. The structure is crafted...

Designed by Jorge Jabour for Cantù Móveis e Interiores Ltda. during the 1960s, these refined Brazilian Modern armchairs embody the understated sophistication that defined the country...

A superb example of Zalszupin’s late modernist aesthetic, this desk showcases his ability to integrate refined materials into functional, architectural compositions. The expansive ja...

A masterclass in structural restraint and material richness, the “Amelia” coffee table by Sergio Rodrigues exemplifies the architectonic clarity that defined Brazilian Modernism duri...

Giuseppe Scapinelli was known as a designer who successfully combined “the classic” with “the modern”, and this table stands as evidence. Scapinelli was a Brazilian designer from São Paulo who did not use any means of mass production. His furniture alternated and combined elements from Italian classicism, innovative aerodynamic lines, and biomorphic shapes. This rare circular table has an amazing construction that praises the firm, Angelini & Delneri. Upon first sight, this model is an elegant circular table made of beautifully grained wood. However, when the table is extended, the elaborate system is revealed by which the extra wooden leaves can be added to extend the length. The artisanal level craftsmanship is as stunning as the design itself, with traditional joinery techniques such as pegs and so-called ‘biscuit’ joints. Besides the extension system, the craftsmanship is also evident in every edge and angle, such as the legs’ curve and the ring strengthening them. This table is very successful at balancing large volumes with clean lines. The legs have rounded edges and are slightly splayed below the wooden ring. This memorable design is from a designer committed to pushing the boundaries of modernist design in Brazil. The form is functional and elegant with subtle flourishes like intricate wooden details and the evident emphasis on functionality. This dining table is a grand piece that will stand out and add character to any interior. Condition: In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. Dimensions: 47.24 in Ø x 28.34 in H 120 cm Ø x 72 cm H About the designer: Giuseppe Scapinelli was born in Reggio Emilia in Italy on the 2nd of July 1911 and was the 6th of thirteen sons. He graduated after studying architecture in 1941. However, just as his career was starting, it was abruptly interrupted by WW2, and he was forced to live in seclusion in an antique furniture shop...

A pair of caviúna wood and blue fabric lounge chairs designed and produced for the Hotel Nacional de Brasília, Brazil, c. 1961. In unrestored condition, touch ups and reupholstery r...

This hand-carved teak wood bench originates from the Island of Madura, off the coast of Northeastern Java. It features a long slender form with angular legs. A wonderful sculptural o...

These armchairs were produced by Cantù Móveis e Interiores Ltda. in the 1960s and were part of the company's catalog from that period. With a turned solid Jacaranda wood frame and ro...

Excellent condition. Designed by Sergio Rodrigues and manufactured by OCA in Brazil in the 1960s, the "Adolpho" bookcase perfectly embodies the aesthetic of mid-century modern desig...

A pair of African sculpted lounge chairs Africa 1970s. Exotic wood. In good condition. Report : trace of use in the corner of a seating ( please refer to the last photo ).

Multi-functional rolling cabinet that is an outstanding example of the Swedish Grace (Art Deco) movement, embodying functional beauty and exquisite craftsmanship. This style of furni...

Marcel Breuer Custom Dining Table from the Offices of Marcel Breuer, New York 1965 A striking example of Modernist design, this custom dining table was created for the offices of Mar...

An early 20th Century African daybed in solid rich dark hardwood.

This rare executive desk, designed by Jean Gillon and manufactured by Italma in the early 1970s in Brazil, is a stunning representation of mid-century modern furniture. Measuring 2.0...

Early 20th century Art Deco blond walnut chair armchair Jules Leleu manner, Mid-Century Modern. Original Vintage waxed fabric in very good condition Desig...

Designed by Joaquim Tenreiro (1906–1992) in 1961–1962, the Curva chair is one of the designer’s most refined and recognizable seating designs. It exemplifies Tenreiro’s ability to un...

A refined study in mobility, material richness, and architectural restraint, this two-drawer filing cabinet by Jorge Zalszupin exemplifies the designer’s uniquely intellectual contribution to Brazilian modernism. Conceived during a period when workplace furniture in Brazil was evolving alongside the country’s rapid modernization, the piece reflects Zalszupin’s ability to transform functional storage into an object of enduring sculptural presence. Executed in richly figured Brazilian rosewood (jacarandá), the cabinet is composed in Zalszupin’s distinctive patchwork configuration — an approach that elevates material economy into visual composition. Carefully assembled sections of rosewood, each with its own grain movement and tonal variation, create a deeply animated surface that shifts subtly with light. Rather than masking these variations, the composition celebrates them, emphasizing the natural intelligence and expressive depth of old-growth jacarandá. The professionally restored satin-matte finish preserves the tactile authenticity of the wood while revealing exceptional grain clarity and tonal warmth. Structurally, the cabinet is disciplined and compact: a clean cubic volume framed by solid cylindrical legs and fitted with discreet casters, introducing a sense of lightness and mobility uncommon within case furniture of the period. The wheels allow the piece to transition effortlessly between functions and environments — equally compelling as a traditional filing cabinet, mobile office storage, or sculptural side table within a living room or bedroom setting. Positioned beside a sofa, lounge chair, or desk, the cabinet reads less as purely utilitarian furniture and more as a refined architectural object integrated into contemporary living. Exposed metal fasteners along the side panels reinforce the cabinet’s structural honesty, while leather-wrapped pulls provide a restrained material contrast against the density of the rosewood. These subtle details reflect Zalszupin’s characteristic balance between industrial pragmatism and artisanal refinement — never decorative for its own sake, but always intentional. The drawers retain smooth functionality, and the proportions remain remarkably versatile: compact enough for urban interiors while substantial enough to anchor a vignette visually. In contemporary spaces, the piece transitions naturally from executive office furniture...

An original 19th century albumen studio portrait of two Beja warriors from Sudan. The Beja are a group of nomadic shepherds who live scattered across the desert regions of Sudan, ...

Pair of armchairs Manufactured by Tenreiro Moveis e Decoraçaos Brasil, 1950 Upholstery, jacaranda legs Measurements: 67 cm x 89 cm x 73 H cm 26.38 in x 35.04 in x 228.75 H in...

The “Presidencial” sofa reflects Zalszupin’s mastery in merging refined Brazilian materials with a distinctly international modernist sensibility. Its sculptural shell, crafted from ...

Designed in 1959 by Jorge Zalszupin and produced by his firm L’Atelier, the Paulistana lounge chair and ottoman stand among the most emblematic works of Brazilian modernism. Conceive...

This striking piece is an antique rice mortar from Java, meticulously hand-carved from a single block of hardwood. Dating back over a century, it bears the rich marks of time—a weath...

Designed by FAI, modern Brazilian chairs made of Rosewood, with nubby fabric. Made in Brazil, in the 1960s. Chairs made in solid Brazilian Rosewood (Jacaranda) with caned seats and backs. ”Fatima Arquitetura...

Crafted in solid jacarandá (Brazilian rosewood), this bar cart reflects the measured functionality and material refinement characteristic of Brazilian mid-century design. Its rectili...

Designed in 1958, the Arimelo side tables represent one of the earliest and most architecturally disciplined expressions of Sergio Rodrigues’ design philosophy. Conceived during the ...

A very impressive large pair of Japanese carved softwood armchairs, each depicting carved exotic flowers and foliage.

This sculptural magazine rack, crafted in Brazil in the 1960s, is a striking example of the country’s modern design language—where simple geometric forms and luxurious native materia...

Striking pair of armchairs designed and made by Lice de Artes e Oficios, Brazil 1960. These lounge chairs made by Liceu de Artes e Officios have a beautiful patina and are in a very ...

This side table was designed by Sergio Rodrigues and produced by OCA, in Brazil during the 1970's. Is is made of mutenye wood, with a simple design that makes the beauty of the wood shine. It was completely restored. With label of the manufacture underneath. In 1955, Sergio Rodrigues created "Oca, the store that revolutionized the idea of furniture in Rio de Janeiro.(...) At first, Oca sold furniture...

The Alex table is a rounded table made in solid Rosewood (Jacaranda), with both feet and top cross-shaped. Designed in 1960 by Sergio Rodrigues (1927-2014), this modern dining ta...

Iconic “Stella” lounge chair designed by Sergio Rodrigues in 1956 and produced by OCA, Brazil. Considered one of Rodrigues’ early upholstered designs, the Stella already reveals many...

A rare model from Rodrigues’ 1960s production, the Kiko armchair combines the warmth of Brazilian jacarandá with an industrial sensibility expressed through its visible metal fitting...

Organic hand made Japanese wood coffee table, Japan, circa 1950s. Constructed of a wood slab top with a chip carved edge and an organic root...

Attributed to Joaquim Tenreiro (1906–1992), this bench reflects the designer’s disciplined approach to Brazilian modernism, where clarity of structure and material integrity take pre...

Late 19th Century Indonesian teak wood textile cabinet Beautifully carved teak wood with two cabinet doors over two nicely spaced shelves and two...

Presenting a magnificent set of 14 Brazilian dining chairs from the 19th century, originating from a historic sugar cane plantation in Pernambuco. This ensemble includes 12 side chai...

Procured from a multi-million dollar estate. Cast conglomerate stone material, similar to coral or fossilized stone. Heavy, about 90 lbs. each. Beautiful organic look, in a light neu...

These sculptural stools by Novo Rumo illustrate the inventive hybridization of materials that characterized Brazilian modern design in the 1960s. The composition juxtaposes polished ...

Designed by Sergio Rodrigues and Joaquim Tenreiro for Bloch Editors, São Paulo, c. 1950s. Commissioned for the broadcaster’s headquarters, this suite exemplifies the utilitarian refi...

An antique Javanese wooden bedside cabinet from the early 20th century, with single drawer, open shelf and nice patina. Created on the Indonesian islan...

George II tilt top low tea table, the single plank padouk top with heavily carved edge, over balustrade turned shaft with spiral fluting and standing on rococo carved legs with folia...

A striking and highly architectural pair of Brazilian modern armchairs produced by Celina during the 1960s, exemplifying the period’s emphasis on strong geometric form, exceptional m...

The lounge chair was designed and first produced in 2015 when the designer lived in Dublin, being a tribute to Irish people and culture. "An Life" came from Gaelic language and it is...

This vintage Art Deco dresser features clean lines, warm wood grain, and practical storage with four spacious drawers. The front showcases book-matched veneer patterns, giving the pi...

A pair of Danish swivel-base chairs. The solid jacaranda frames having cylindrical bases with red enamel-painted plinth. The chairs fitted with original leather upholstered seat back...