Marzio Cecchi cantilevered bed by Studio Most, Italy, 1960s

Pai of single beds on wheels designed by Auro Trivellato in teh '70s for ALI, Padova Italy. Walnut and beech wood, curved metal, headboards in green cotton fabric, excellent condition.

Pedus double bed in solid varnished wood frame covered in resin and glossy lacquered with metal structure resting on adjustable steel and brass feets. Co...

This sculptural free-standing desk was designed by the Italian designer Vittorio Introini. Due to its all-white design and the distinct shapes, this desk has a strong sculptural look. The desk embodies a striking play of different layers and shadows, reminding of a landscape. Under the main part of the desk, four drawers with slightly angled fronts allow you to store your belongings. Rounded corners, the slightly tapered legs and the rare design, result in a playful character. The desk should be placed free-standing in a room, since it features wonderful details from all sides. It really engages the viewer to admire the desk from all sides. During the 1960s, advances were made on using plastic as a Material for furniture design. Thanks to styles such as the Pop-Art and the Space Age, more designers opted for this unusual Material which gave them the possibility to produce a one-piece product. In Italy, injection-molding techniques found a lot of popularity to manufacture bright and colorful furniture. Especially injection-molded, glass fiber reinforced plastic was a newly common substance to achieve the funky, fun designs inspired by the Space Age. In this case, Introini also opted for the use of fiberglass to create a playful desk that uses the advantages of this new Material. This desk was produced with a small number of items. Vittorio Introini (born 1935) was an Italian Post-war designer. He started designing furniture around the 1960s, being mostly inspired to create international and antihistorical artworks. Moreover, the importance of spatiality and architectural elements...

Chaise longue a dondolo a un braccio di Marzio Cecchi, numerata 02, firma incisa nella cornice. La ricerca della flessibilità dei materiali da parte dell'architetto e designer Marzio...

Ti presentiamo un letto a molle super raro e iconico, una creazione visionaria dell'architetto e designer Marzio Cecchi per Studio Most, Italia, realizzata nel 1974. Questo straordin...

Letto in fibra di vetro marrone scuro progettato da Astarte Milano negli anni Settanta. È composto da 4 moduli fissati insieme. Ha la base metallica originale e il coperchio protetti...

A masterpiece of Italian design from the 1970s, this “Gardenia” double bed was designed in 1977 by Luciano De Gennaro for Brivio Industria Mobili of Novedrate (Como), one of the most...

Letto in bronzo di Luciano Frigerio per "Frigerio Di Desio". Il letto necessita di una rete e di un materasso di cm.165 di larghezza e cm. 190 di lunghezza. La soluzione alternativa...