My Home Furniture

This lively side table will add a pop of color to any living decor with its vibrant, monochromatic glossy-orange look. All of its structural elements - the thin round top, the cylind...

A sculptural silhouette where minimalism and color triumph distinguishes this MDF dining table of unmistakable contemporary inspiration. Entirely matt...

Seductive and refined in its wine-red lacquer, this table designed by Federica Biasi will ideally sit in the center of dining rooms marked by light and neutral palettes where it can ...

Sculptural design where bold hues meet pure minimalism, this dining table flaunts a distinctly contemporary design, its welcoming appeal is highlighted by the oval profile of the top...

Designed by Federica Biasi with elegant minimalism in mind, this MDF dining table makes for a superb addition to otherwise dull contemporary-style dec...

A stunning, simple shape recalling a stylized mushroom, this gorgeous pouf will make a vivacious and original addition to both an eclectic and minimalist interior. The structure is f...

Magnificent and rare pair of Modernist Art Deco armchairs. Design by Bas van Pelt for My Home Den Haag. Striking Dutch design from the 1930s. Solid oak frames with original rattan se...

A practical peninsula is a built-in element lending this double bed its pampering flair. Minimalist in its profiles as it is plush in its wine-red leather upholstery, it promises cus...

Magnificent and rare set of four of Modernist Art Deco dining room chairs. Design by Bas van Pelt for My Home Den Haag. Striking Dutch design from the 1930s. Solid oak frames with or...

Magnificent and rare Modernist Art Deco extending dining room tablee. Design by Bas van Pelt for My Home Den Haag. Striking Dutch design from the 1930s. Solid oak base with original ...

The Baba bar stool, designed by Serena Confalonieri, blends refined aesthetics with everyday functionality, making it a sophisticated addition to any bar or high table setting. With ...

A clean-lined cloud where to rest for a deserved nap or quality sleep, this double bed is a luminous design of effortless refinement. Equipped with an adjustable slatted bedframe for...

Bas van Pelt may be the most well-known for his seating designs, but this rare magazine rack shows the designer’s less known side. The design of this model feels contemporary and shows off the creativity of van Pelt. This type of storage is often referred to as a display rack, which is especially apt for this model. The black lacquered wired metal body is arranged in an airy design that allows the display of magazines and books. The curving shape of the five arches create a modern, artistic look crowned - quite literally - by the single pole in the middle with a ring at the end. This feature gives the design that extra element that distinguishes it from other models, while also serving a functional role. The entire rack can be picked up easily thanks to the ring, further, it still manages to stand out and grab the eye despite its small size. The wooden bottom adds an organic touch that is a beloved feature of mid-century modern design and of Dutch designer, Bas van Pelt as well. It pairs very well with the black metal frame and both materials get visually enhanced as a consequence. The rack stands on four brass leg ends showing how attention was given to the smallest detail. Whether used to hold magazines, newspapers or any other periodicals, this magazine display is sure to stand out. While serving a primarily functional role, this model is sure to stand out for its aesthetic qualities as well, reminding why mid-century modernism was one of the most creative design eras of all time. Condition: In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. Some small marks on the wood. Dimensions: 17.71 in W x 13.38 in D x 24.8 in H 45 cm W x 34 cm D x 63 cm H About the designer: Bas Van Pelt (1900 Dordrecht (NL) - 1945 Sandbostel (DE)) was a well-known Dutch interior and furniture designer, known for the clarity and quality of his designs. His works created in the 1930s and 1940s are regarded for their progressive design and quality. While he is most well-known for his chair designs, van Pelt was also active as an interior designer. He also designed fabrics for window...