Dyrlund Teak Expandable Lotus Table, ca. 1960. Highly desirable expandable teak dining table by Dyrlund of Denmark. Leaves fold over and slide underneath top to accommodate 4-6 people or 10-12 fully extended. A wonderful example of Danish craftsmanship.
All original, does have some slight wear to edges of lower skirt, however the top is near perfect. Bookmatched grain and beautiful color.
Measures 54″ small and 78″ Large with leaves extended
David Cressey drip glaze ceramic table lamp, circa 1970. Beautiful mustard glaze with walnut base and original wiring in good working condition. Does not include shade. Measures: 21″ height to switch and 9″ diameter at widest. Wear consistent with age and use. Does have a small missing piece of drip glaze about 1″ long near the back of the lamp, can provide photos on request. Not seen from the front of the piece.
Ceramic Birdhouse by Stan Bitters for Hans Sumpf California, ca 1970. Beautiful example of some of the best work by Stan Bitters for Hans Sumpf, California. This low-fire terracotta birdhouse is in very good to excellent vintage condition 9/10 with all original discs and ceramic bird figure. The terracotta house is free of chips or cracks and even has the original rope. Very scarce and desirable piece for your home, garden or patio. Measures 7″ Diameter (house) and 25″ Total height
Earthgender Sunburst Planter by David Cressey and Robert Maxwell. Unglazed on the outside with brown speckle stoneware and glazed on the inside, extremely scarce and in near perfect condition. No chips or cracks in the pot, does have one drain hole in the bottom for proper drainage. Very slight wear and rings nicely when tapped. Excellent vintage condition, near perfect. 9.5/10 condition. Measures 17″ diameter and 15.5″ H.
Danish Walnut Collapsible Bar or Service Cart with Removable Trays, ca. 1960 Beautiful removable walnut bentwood veneer trays with solid walnut frame. Frame is hinged and easily folds down to just inches for storage. Trays are removable for service and can be used with or without the cart. Very good original condition with only slight wear. Often attributed to John Stuart (distributor) however the only markings on this piece are the embossed ‘Made in Denmark’ on underside of trays. All original, sourced from original owner who purchased in the early 60’s. Measures 30″ W x 16″ D x 27″ H
Charles Eames for Herman Miller 670/671 Lounge Chair and Ottoman, 1992. Beautiful Charles Eames Lounge chair with ottoman in desirable smooth black leather. Chair has beautiful cherry wood sculpted frame and black leather that has been professionally cleaned and polished. Slight wear to seat and ottoman, as expected from 1992. Fourth generation featuring long silver Herman Miller Label. Standard Chair:31½” H 33½” W 35″ D Ottoman:17¼” H 20¾” W 21½” D
Teak Credenza by EJM Skive, Denmark, ca. 1960. Beautiful storage piece with two sliding doors featuring adjustable shelving on the inside and hidden top drawers. Beautiful sculpted pulls on doors and solid teak wood legs. Doors slide smoothly and the piece has been refinished on the outer case (top and sides). Very good original condition. Measures 70.5″ W x 16″ D x 30″ H
Rare Walnut Tambour Door Credenza by Kurt Ostervig, ca. 1960. A very scarce walnut tambour door credenza with sculpted pulls and frame by Kurt Ostervig, Denmark. This beautiful credenza is made from solid walnut (legs and sculpted carved inner frame) and walnut veneer on the outside with adjustable drawers and shelves on the inside. The outer casing (top and sides) have been restored, the rest of the piece is left original and in very good original condition with only small imperfections as shown in the photos. This is a rare piece, hardly seen and a wonderful size of 59″ wide, perfect for smaller spaces or that hard to find piece for any decor. Measures 59″ W x 20″ D x 33″ H
Original Oil ‘Composition 175’ by Antonio Lorenzo, (1922-2009), Spain 1958. Beautiful original painting by Spanish Artist Antonio Lorenzo, acquired from the original owner’s estate in Southern California. Purchased at the Silvan Simone Gallery in Los Angeles in 1960, this original piece is signed on upper right, 1958. Thick heavy oil on canvas and a gorgeous abstract figurative subject matter titled ‘Composition 175’. Provenance attached. Antonio Lorenzo (Madrid, 1922 – 2009) A central figure in the avant-garde scene in Spain since his time at the School of Fine Arts of Madrid, he was also a member of the Cuenca Group , together with Antonio Saura (1930-1998), Gustavo Torner (1925), Fernando Zóbel (1924-1984), Gerardo Rueda (1926-1996) and Eusebio Sempere (1923-1985). He was called an “abstract landscapist” by Juan Manuel Bonet, because of his use of wide expanses of colour and his low horizon lines, where he concentrated the material and, as a result, the spectator’s attention. His otherwise abstract practice was sometimes dotted with symbolic references to human progress and worlds in which machines take over the space. Among his many influences are the painting of his teacher Vázquez Díaz (1882─1969), from whom he inherited his tendency towards abstraction, and his contact with Gerardo Rueda (1926─1996) and American painting. In fact, it was during a visit to Bernard Childs (1990─1985), in the 1960s, when he became fascinated with etching. He was to go on to become a virtuoso in etching techniques, in which he demonstrated enormous creativity and formal qualities, and this was the prime reason why he was appointed the artistic director of Grupo 15’s workshop in 1972. His work was shown in many individual and group exhibitions, both in Spain and abroad, with a particular mention for his participation at the Venice Biennale in 1964, 1966 and 1972, and at the World Fair in New York, in the Spanish and French pavilion. His works can be seen in major contemporary art museums, like the Reina Sofía in Madrid, the Museo de Arte Abstracto in Cuenca, the British Museum in London and the MoMA in New York.