Hollywood Hills Modern

Mid-Century Modern Lane "staccato" night stands. Striking Brutalist walnut cabinet by Lane, echoing the sculptural sensibility of Paul Evans. Features bold, carved geometric front ...

Vintage post modern swivel chair. Original amazing velvet fabric. Italy, circa 1979. This chair is just amazing. This a statement piece that came out of an estate of Italian post mo...

Remarkable coffee table by Karl Springer with a lacquered finish and chrome plinth base . Rare design. Circa 1970s. 41 inches by 15 inches tall. Good vintage condition with some ...

Lift-top bar unit in brown with chrome banding and pulls by Pierre Cardin, American, 1970s (signed "Pierre Cardin"). Top lifts for ice bucket and glasses with mirrored inside top. Very good vintage condition. Minor flaws as expected with age. Small chrome flaw at ground bottom right. See photos. DIMENSIONS Height: 30 in. Width: 56.5 in. Depth: 20 in. This iconic piece pairs equally well with mid-century modern, post-modern, Hollywood Regency and contemporary interiors. We currently have this brown and chrome flip-top credenza bar in our gallery paired with a pair of yellow swivel chairs...

Pair of mid-century burl lacquered laminate end tables Circa 1970s. Gorgeous mid century design. Very good vintage condition. Very minor scuffs consistent with age. Shows extremely well. Price is for the pair of end tables. DIMENSIONS: 21ʺW × 21ʺD × 15ʺH We currently have this paired with a pair of Cleo Baldon bar stools...

Stunning minimalist three door credenza in burled olive wood by Arthur Umanoff, circa 1970s. Gorgeous highly figured burl grain throughout the credenza. Cabinet rests on a black lac...

Vintage club chair attributed to Milo Baughman for Thayer Coggin. USA, ca. 1970s. Upholstered in a fabulous deep green mohair. Original upholstery shows very well. The chair is v...

ERIK OLE JORGENSEN Pair of easy chairs, model no. BO 362, ca. 1953 Lacquered tubular steel, suede, leather. Manufactured by Bovirke, Denmark. Each: 25.25” H x 27.25” W x 25” D These are a great pair of mid-century Erik Ole Jorgnensen easy chairs in a stunning cognac suede. Really great Danish Modern design. Very good overall condition. Frames appear to retain their original finish and have minor wear, scratches, scuffing as expected with age. Cognac suede slings are in very good condition with some minor wear along the seat rail. Shows extremely well. Price is for the pair. We're currently pairing these Erik Ole Jorgensen chairs...

One of the most comfortable sofas ever made. This De Sede 'DS-11' sectional sofa features five pieces including two corner pieces. Switzerland, 1970s. It's beyond comfortable. The patinated patchwork leather is in a gorgeous caramel color. Sold as a set. Nice configuration with 2 corners. Dimensions : Regular seat : w25 x d33 x h25 in. Corner : w33 x d33 x h25 in. We're currently pairing this with a Jorge Zalszupin patchwork credenza, Mastercraft brass end tables...

This iconic stunning rosewood credenza from the Componivel series was designed by Jorge Zalszupin (1922-2020) and manufactured by his own company, L'Atelier, in the 1960s. It's inst...

Two drawer mid-century glamorous cocktail table /chest of drawers by Sarreid. Circa 1970s. Cocktail table/chest of drawers is clad in brass with nailhead trim. Dovetailed drawers. This glam piece pairs well with mid-century, hollywood regency, post modern, danish modern, and boho chic. It works well with all colors and all eras. 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. We currently have this paired with a Vista of...

Beautiful set of three, 1970s Robert Maxwell stoneware critter sculptures for Earthgender. The set includes: three critters. Very good condition. See photos. Shows extremely well. Two of the three are signed on underside. Robert Maxwell has always worked with stoneware. Stoneware is a high-fire ware, second only to porcelain in terms of vitrification. Objects usually emerge from the bisque firing a light tan color but can be turned to rust (red-brown) by reduction (reducing the amount of oxygen in the kiln.) Maxwell generally favors the rust colored body, which he often leaves unglazed when producing his signature style animals. His animals start life just like any other object on the potter’s wheel. The difference is that midway in the process a typical vessel form morphs into an imaginary animal. The open top becomes the mouth of the beast and the base, with the addition of a tail, becomes the rear end...