Eklektik

A strikingly modernist Dutch side table from the 1920s, rooted in The Hague School tradition, with subtle Amsterdam School decorative detailing. The table is composed around a clear,...

A beautifully composed 1920s Dutch Art Deco side table in oak, oak veneer and coromandel veneer. This piece is an elegant study in symmetry, contrast, and early twentieth-century cra...

An elegant occasional table or side table in oak, marked with metal tag L.O.V. Oosterbeek and documented - designed by A.F. (Adriaan Frederik) van der Weij (1885-1977). The tableis i...

An exceptional example of Dutch Art Deco, this Amsterdam School table was designed by P.E.L. Izeren for De Genneper Molen around 1920 and carries the original maker’s (branded Gennep...

Oil on canvas, Jan Spronk (1962) - Staande Vrouw (''Standing Woman'') This exceptionally large oil painting, created by the Dutch artist Jan Spronk (1920–1970), is a work that immed...

An artisan 1970s solid oak coffee table featuring a thick, sculptural tabletop supported by three rustic legs. Slightly lower than standard height, the piece embodies a Wabi Sabi aes...

This rare and completely original armchair was designed by Hendrik Wouda and produced around 1917 by Pander Sons, in the early years of Wouda's employment. The piece carries th...

A remarkable side chair with a bentwood hollow backrest, ca. 1920s - 1930s This substantial, rather large chair exemplifies Haagse School design while hinting at prototype experimen...

A sculptural and beautifully crafted Haagse School side table in solid oak, dating from the 1920s. This compact yet architectural piece embodies the movement’s emphasis on structural clarity, honest materials, and refined geometric form. The circular top rests on four tapering supports that create a rhythmic verticality, grounded by round lower shelf, giving the piece a functional elegance. Compact yet visually strong, it works beautifully as a side table, accent table, or plant stand, and stands out with its sculptural Mission-style silhouette. Recently lightly restored, the surface is in excellent condition - the oak shows a warm even patina and woodgrain, the piece is stable and sturdy. Small in footprint, but notably weighty. A superb example of Dutch interwar modernism, where craftsmanship meets disciplined form, and the material itself becomes ornament. ''Haagse School'' furniture manufacturing was centered in the city of The Hague with its rather affluent clientele. In the 1920s, a style of architecture and furniture design emerged in The Hague that would become known as The Hague School. More sober than the imaginative Amsterdam School and more elegant and luxurious than De Stij...

Marc Vosch (1947–1989) – Streetview Oil on canvas Signed lower right: Vosch Painting of a quiet street bathed in the warm light of a setting sun, constructed from bold planes of ora...

A rare and highly expressive Amsterdam School pendant lamp or chandelier by Winkelman Van der Bijl, dating from the 1920s - a sculptural fixture that brings both artistry and a...

An exceptionally well-crafted armchair - attributed to Anton Lucas (Leiden, Netherland) and dating from around 1925. The design is a refined expression of the Haagse School (The Hagu...