Daybed Sofa by Rob Parry for Gelderland, 1950s

This unique vintage sofa offers comfortable seating in a stylish package. Wide sculpted armrests and tapered leg stretchers add to the style of th...

Rare sofa designed by Rob Parry for Gelderland, 1960s. Minimalistic and elegant Dutch design pride. With one movement, the seat can be pulled out into a single sofa bed. Measurements...

Stunning vintage Scandinavian Modern Dutch midcentury sofa attributed to Doublet Sofa by Rob Parry for Gelderland. It is made in Holland and com...

FELMORE low slung sofa daybed 1950s Designed by Mel Bogart. Vintage 1950s Daybed Designed by Mel Bogart for FELMORE Daybed. Classic Mel Bogart Design. Sleek Clean Lines. Original Upholstery, Signed With Label On The Wood Frame. Mel Bogart Daybed Sofa Is In Excellent Condition. The Wood Frame Has Gentle Vintage Ware...

Doublet bench designed by Dutch designer Rob Parry in the 1950s. This versatile sofa effortlessly transforms into a single bed, seamlessly blending functionality with aesthetic appea...

Modernist daybed designed by Rob Parry for Gelderland. Beautiful blue fabric with thick foam which provides a lot of comfort. Black metal frame. Very simply you can slide out t...

1950s Danish 3-seat sofa or daybed Lovely 1950s part wood framed sofa in very good condition, it has blanket storage underneath and folds down into a very useful daybed Measure...

Dramatic mid-century red mohair sofa that converts to a daybed in a great size. Asymmetric with dog-bone shape, a popular style in the 1950s.

A French midcentury "Jour et Nuit" oak sofa or daybed by Free-Span.

Easy chair designed by Rob Parry, manufactured by Gelderland (Netherlands) circa 1960. Hand signed by the Designer in Pen. The chair has a beautiful steel base, wooden armrests and side panels. It has been reupholstered. In good original condition, with minor wear consistent with age and use, preserving a beautiful patina. Rob Parry (born in The Hague, Netherlands, 1925) studied at the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague where his most important teachers were Cor Alons, Paul Schuitema and Gerrit Rietveld, whom Parry worked for. It was Rietveld’s firm that laid the foundation for Parry’s interest in exhibition design. In 1950, Rob Parry started his own firm. Emile Truijen was his design partner from 1954 to 1958. Together they developed a myriad of designs, including one of the icons of Dutch design: the double post box. Up until 1995, he designed interiors, furniture, stands, exhibitions, Jewellery, lettering and toys. In his designs, Rob Parry experimented with new materials and techniques. Designs by Rob Parry are included in the collections of the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam, Boijmans Van Beuningen...