#20th century furniture Melbourne

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

#134 Danish Dux lounge chairs

Lounge chairs by Dux Furniture

Denmark 1970s

A pair of authentic mid-century Scandinavian lounge chairs by Dux Furniture, Denmark 1970s. Upholstered in deep -buttoned, supple brown leather upholstery, with a blonde-wood frame on a swivel base.

In very good vintage condition.

Price is per chair.

92H x 72W x 88D cm approximately.

Seat Height: 41cm

[eastconnectionfurniturestore]

Simplicity & Style: Explore Melbourne's Scandinavian Furniture Range

Scandinavian design is celebrated for its simplicity, functionality, and timeless appeal. Emerging from the Nordic countries in the early 20th century, this design philosophy has evolved into a global trend that continues to influence modern interiors. Known for its minimalistic approach and natural materials, Scandinavian furniture embodies a perfect balance between form and function, making it a popular choice for those who seek a serene and inviting atmosphere in their living spaces.

 The Essence of Scandinavian Design

 At the heart of Scandinavian design is a commitment to simplicity and practicality. This design style strips away unnecessary ornamentation, focusing on clean lines, natural light, and a neutral color palette. The goal is to create spaces that are both functional and aesthetically pleasing, where every piece of furniture serves a purpose. Scandinavian interiors often feature open floor plans, which allow for easy movement and a sense of spaciousness.

 Handmade Furniture: Craftsmanship Meets Minimalism

 One of the hallmarks of Scandinavian design is the emphasis on craftsmanship. Handmade furniture plays a significant role in this design philosophy, with artisans paying meticulous attention to detail and quality. Each piece of furniture is crafted with care, ensuring that it not only looks beautiful but also stands the test of time. 

Handmade furniture often incorporates traditional woodworking techniques, passed down through generations, combined with contemporary design elements. This blend of old and new results in pieces that are both timeless and relevant to modern living. The simplicity of Scandinavian furniture allows the craftsmanship to shine, highlighting the natural beauty of the materials and the skill of the artisan. 

Functional Beauty in Every Room

 Scandinavian furniture is versatile and adaptable, making it suitable for any room in the home. Whether it’s the living room, bedroom, dining area, or home office, this design style offers solutions that are both practical and stylish.

 In the living room, Scandinavian sofas and chairs are often characterized by their sleek silhouettes and neutral upholstery. These pieces provide comfort without overwhelming the space, allowing for a relaxed and inviting atmosphere. Coffee tables and side tables in light wood finishes complement the seating arrangements, offering both functionality and visual harmony.

In the bedroom, Scandinavian beds and storage solutions prioritize simplicity and organization. Beds are typically low-profile, with clean lines and minimal detailing. Storage pieces, such as wardrobes and dressers, are designed to maximize space while maintaining a clutter-free environment. The use of natural materials and soft, muted colors creates a calming and restful ambiance, perfect for a good night’s sleep. 

The dining area benefits from Scandinavian design’s focus on social interaction and communal living. Dining tables are often crafted from solid wood, with a minimalist design that encourages gathering and conversation. Paired with ergonomic chairs, these tables create a welcoming space for meals with family and friends.

 Bringing Scandinavian Style to the Home Office 

With the increasing importance of remote work, the home office has become a key area of focus in interior design. Scandinavian furniture offers a solution that is both functional and inspiring, making it an ideal choice for creating a productive work environment.

 Desks in Scandinavian design are typically minimalist, with clean lines and ample workspace. They often include built-in storage solutions to keep the area organized and free of clutter. The use of natural materials, such as wood and metal, adds warmth to the space, while the simplicity of the design promotes focus and concentration. 

Chairs are equally important in the home office, and Scandinavian design offers a range of ergonomic options that prioritize comfort without sacrificing style. These chairs are designed to support good posture and reduce strain during long hours of work. With their sleek design and neutral colors, they seamlessly blend into the overall aesthetic of the home office.

Lighting: A Key Element in Scandinavian Interiors 

Lighting is a crucial component of Scandinavian design, as it enhances the overall ambiance of the space. In the Nordic countries, where daylight is limited during the winter months, lighting plays a significant role in creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. 

Scandinavian lighting fixtures are often simple and functional, with a focus on natural light sources. Floor lamps, pendant lights, and wall sconces are commonly used to create layers of light, providing both general illumination and task lighting. The design of these fixtures is typically understated, allowing them to complement the furniture without drawing too much attention. In addition to artificial lighting, Scandinavian design emphasizes the importance of maximizing natural light. Large windows, often left uncovered or with minimal window treatments, allow sunlight to flood the space. This not only brightens the room but also connects the interior with the natural world outside.

 Adding Personal Touches with Scandinavian Accessories 

While Scandinavian design is known for its simplicity, it also allows for personal expression through carefully chosen accessories. These elements add warmth and character to the space, making it feel more like home. 

Textiles play a significant role in adding texture and comfort to Scandinavian interiors. Throws, cushions, and rugs made from natural fibers, such as wool and linen, introduce softness and warmth. These textiles are often in neutral tones, but pops of color can be added through patterned cushions or a vibrant rug.

 The Timeless Appeal of Scandinavian Design

 Scandinavian furniture and design have a timeless appeal that transcends trends. Its emphasis on simplicity, functionality, and natural materials creates spaces that are both beautiful and practical. Whether furnishing a new home or updating an existing space, Scandinavian furniture offers a versatile and enduring solution. 

By embracing the principles of Scandinavian design, individuals can create interiors that are not only stylish but also conducive to a balanced and harmonious lifestyle.

 In a world where trends come and go, the enduring qualities of Scandinavian design make it a wise choice for those seeking a timeless and versatile aesthetic. Whether it’s the living room, bedroom, dining area, or home office, Scandinavian furniture offers the perfect blend of simplicity and style for any space.

[getadvanceinfo]

Are you looking for vintage furniture in Melbourne? If you love timeless beauty and historic craftsmanship, our old furniture collection embodies the sleek, functional aesthetics of the 20th century. Our range suits diverse design tastes and preferences. Whether you’re redecorating your home or searching for that perfect statement piece, our old furniture collection provides a rich tapestry of choices that blend perfectly with any interior décor. Visit us

[thehistoryfurniture-blog]

Since the costs keep rising through the years A item of mid-century modern furniture in Sydney is traditionally an investment piece.

[geoffreyhatty-blog1]

Geoffrey Hatty Applied Arts has been sourcing the best in 20th Century Decorative Arts for nearly 30 years. During this time we have constantly strived to bring together a diverse range of objects that express our personal view of the best from the last 100 years of decorative arts.

Our main focus is Italian and French furniture and lighting. We have always endeavoured to provide a unique experience and personal service when exploring at our shop or warehouse.

[lukesfurniture]

Luke's Furniture Offers Mid-Century Modern Ercol MCM Coffee Table

Are you trying to find the ideal coffee table for your living room's interior design? Luke’s Furniture provides a retro-style Ercol MCM coffee table of the greatest quality for only $1799. Lucian Ercolani created hardwood coffee tables for Ercol in the 1950′s under model 454. The perfect coffee table will finish off your living area and is a piece made to endure a lifetime. A wonderful oval-shaped ercol coffee table with a magazine rack underneath. a classic example of late-20th-century design. Size of the top: 100 cm by 45 cm. The cost of the item also includes free shipping to all other places, including MELBOURNE, ADELAIDE, CANBERRA, SYDNEY, and BRISBANE. To the remainder of Australia, there are very affordable delivery rates available. Prior to delivery, make a transfer or phone order! Since 2015, we have been rehoming vintage furniture, and we take great delight in offering you a unique assortment of vintage mid-century modern furniture from Australia and Europe. It is offered with delivery prices to the rest of Australia that is incredibly affordable. Make a transfer or phone order before delivery. We have been rehoming vintage furniture since 2015, and we take pride in providing a distinctive selection of vintage European and Australian mid-century modern furniture. Keep an eye out for amazing throwback things. Visit the website for more information about  Mid Century Coffee Table Australia and other products

[jeremystrele]

The 10 Creative Collaborations That Knocked Our Socks Off!

The 10 Creative Collaborations That Knocked Our Socks Off!

TDF Design Awards

by Lucy Feagins, Editor

Photo – Renee Johnstone

Photo – Christian Koch

Twoobs + Cungelella Art, Cungelella Art x Twoobs

A three-piece footwear collection of classic TWOOBS silhouettes, a popular Australian footwear brand, have printed with contemporary artwork by Glenda McCulloch, a proud descendant of the Kalkadoon people from the Mount Isa region in Queensland. Glenda is the founder of Indigenous artist collective Cungelella Art.

$5 from every pair sold is donated to Injilinji Preschool & Kindergarten in Mount Isa – a local kindergarten selected by Glenda. And hot tip…they’ve just been restocked!

Ikuntji Artists + Publisher Textiles, Clothing Collection

An ongoing collaboration between Ikuntji artists and Publisher Textiles sees paintings of Country and Dreaming by artists practising at the Central Desert arts centre screen-printed onto contemporary fashion pieces. Expansion into clothing has opened a new revenue stream for the Ikuntji artists as well as an opportunity for professional development in garment-making skills.

Photo – Molly Heath

Photo – Supplied by Gorman.

Amber Days + Arkie Barton, Wanala Collection

Founded by proud proud Yorta Yorta and Boonwurrung woman Corina Muir, Amber Days is an apparel label that is inspired by the Australia bush, desert and sea. The Aboriginal-owned, female-led label collaborated with Aboriginal artist Arkie Beaton on a playful print depicting floral energy in bright bursts of colour.

CASTLE + Gorman Playground, Rachel Castle For Gorman Playground

Designer Rachel Castle has teamed up with Gorman on a line of children’s clothing.  New and existing CASTLE designs have been re-crafted and made into of gender-neutral clothing and accessories that embody the fun and joyful CASTLE ethos!

Photo  – Kristoffer Paulsen

Photo – PEW PEW Studio 

John Wardle Architects + Ash Keating Studio, Solar Pavilion

The Solar Pavilion is one of 15 pilot projects by leading Australian architects commissioned by Finding Infinity for ‘A New Normal’: a comprehensive plan for Melbourne to become a fully self-sufcient city by 2030. John Wardle Architects designed a network of outdoor structures atop an inner-city rooftop that doubles as a cultural events space and surface area for solar electricity generation. Artist Ash Keating created the mural overlooking it.

SKEEHAN Studio + ROU House, ROU House

ROU House is a new design studio founded by stylist and curator Rachel Byron and industrial designer Tom Skeehan. The studio was born from the desire to create a curated collection of meaningful products that celebrate materiality and highlight the value of good design. Through close collaboration and engagement with Australian manufacturers and local design talent, ROU seeks to nurture and promote the growth of the industry on our shores – a vision made only more vital after a year of international challenge.

Among ROU’s flagship products is the Peak Inverted Incense Burner: a handcrafted aluminium holder that conceals the burning stick at the apex of the vessel while ash collects in the base

Photo – Derek Swalwell

Photo – Romello Pereira

Please Please Please + Bergman & Co., Poodle

Tasked with designing a ‘new neighbourhood local’ within a double-fronted terrace on Melbourne’s iconic Gertrude Street, Bergman & Co. sought to create a unique identity for the hospitality venue, differentiated from its established neighbours. A key tenet in achieving this vision was to create bespoke elements to bring Poodle’s imaginative interior identity to life.

As life partner to Bergman & Co. director Wendy Bergman, Paul Grummisch of Please Please Please became a key collaborator, developing and executing an expansive collection of signature ‘Poodle’ pieces.

Drawing on the much-loved character of Fitzroy and the clients‘ Italian heritage, the design team developed a narrative around authenticity, effortlessness, and nostalgia. References to the classic Italian diner were interwoven with hints at the 20th century Aussie-Italian suburban experience.

Trent Jansen Studio + Johnny Nargoodah, Ngumu Janka Warnti Collection

The Walmajarri phrase ‘Ngumu Jangka Warnti’ meaning ‘whole lot from rubbish’, is the title of a furniture collaboration between Nyikina man and saddler, Johnny Nargoodah, and furniture/object designer, Trent Jansen. 

The collection began with a trip to the local scrap metal yard, in a vague search for anything interesting. Johnny and Trent salvaged a selection of discarded aluminium mesh and used this found metal as the starting point for experimentation. The duo designed these pieces as they made them, starting with a mesh substrate cut vaguely in the shape of a chair, and together beat the material with hammers, concrete blocks and tree stumps until it took on a form that they both liked. This beaten geometry was then softened by laminating New Zealand saddle leather to skin the mesh, masking its geometry and softening its idiosyncratic undulations.

Johnny and Trent created their designs remotely, developing a collaborative ‘sketch exchange’ system to ferry prototype designs between Johnny’s home in Fitzroy Crossing in Western Australia, and Trent’s on the south-east coast of NSW.

Photo – Holly Gibson
Christian Koch

Photo – Amelia Stanwix

Flowers Vasette, Urban Blooms

Flowers Vasette created ‘Arch of Celebration / Arch of Resilience’ for ‘Urban Blooms’ – a project in partnership with the City of Melbourne’s Recovery Fund to celebrate the reopening of Victoria post lockdown in November 2020. 

This project was developed in collaboration between the creative teams at Flowers Vasette with their growers, suppliers, and several other businesses significantly impacted by drought and bushfires, and Covid in the recent years.

Flowers Vasette worked from 11.30pm to 5am over four consecutive nights to create and install this magnificent structure, which features over 1300 stems of natives, foliage and flowers installed on an impressive 18 metre linear archway. Showtech constructed, engineered and installed the impressive scaffold, standing in front of the Flinders Street Station archway. 

The project is the largest architectural floristry activation in the City of Melbourne’s history. 

Mud Australia + APY Art Centre Collective, Mud x APY

2020 marked the beginning of Mud Australia’s partnership with APY Art Centre Collective – a group of 10 Indigenous-owned and governed enterprises that work with a united vision on strategic collaborative projects.

Mud Australia partnered with artists from the collective to produce 30 hand painted Mud ceramics that sold out within 10 minutes.  

This ongoing partnership endeavours to help bring work and industry to the remote communities of the APY lands. 80% of all sales go directly to the artists, with 20% being reinvested into not-for-profit projects handled by the APY Art Centre Collective.

The Design Files + Laminex Design Awards 2021 Collaboration Award is presented by Thames & Hudson.

As the country’s leading publisher of illustrated art and design books, Thames & Hudson know the power of a great creative collaboration! Click here to browse their range of titles across all areas of visual creativity. 

[pendantlighting]

Go Vogue with Herman Miller For Your Home Space Remodeling

Are you looking for furniture stores in Melbourne for remodeling your home and office? Excellent furniture has the power to enhance your living space. Not only does it decorate and utilize spaces but can also make an illusion of a larger room even in compact corners. It establishes a sense of order and sophistication in your rooms. Even the most basic-looking spaces can be changed into a lively ambiance with the perfect interior design strategy and furniture. 

If you are looking for the best furniture stores in Melbourne, In Good Company is your ultimate destination for branded international and local furniture that adds excellence to your interior designs. 

Herman Miller: Furniture with a Century-Long Tryst with Brilliant Interior Designing and Comfort

When talking about interior design and furniture, one of the classic brands that come to mind is Herman Miller. From the early 20th century till today, Herman Miller has made its mark with ever-evolving innovation and creation. By the mid of the 20th century, Herman Miller became famous for its modern and innovative interior furniture designs. The company aced not just in home interiors but still reigns the industrial design field with its technological and creative expertise. Even after 100 years, it remains the staple furniture in American households and offices, and interiors spaces all around the world. Owing to its cutting-edge technology and relevant designs, Herman Miller has the trendiest furniture for the modern world with utilitarian excellence that transcends time.

If you are looking for classic Herman Miller furniture at furniture stores in Melbourne, In Good Company is where you must head to! 

Key Highlights of the Herman Miller Aeron Chair

Ergonomic design for excellent comfort 

Eco-friendly, recyclable material 

Excellent looks with sleek casual style

Improves posture and productivity

Get an Aeron chair for your office and home spaces at In Good Company’s furniture store in Melbourne.

Revolutionize your interiors with In Good Company

Add excellent furniture from international brands with ergonomic designs and classic style to your home and office. At In Good Company, with brands like Herman Miller and GUBI, add panache and comfort to your living spaces.

Main Source : https://gubichair.wordpress.com/2021/07/19/go-vogue-with-herman-miller-for-your-home-space-remodeling/

[pageantiques]

Get The High-Quality Antique Furniture At Affordable Prices

We are popularly known as Page Antiques in Melbourne's oldest antique furniture stores dealing with antiques and collectables. since 1980 we are delivering a wide range of 19th century and early 20th-century French, European, and English furniture products across Melbourne city at affordable prices. you can get different types of antique furniture goods, that you are looking for, we are the largest collection of Antique Furniture Melbourne, this includes beds and bedsides, boxes and coffers, chairs, desks, tables. bookcases, buffets and sideboards, drawers & commodes, and so forth.    

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

#11 Pernilla style lounge chairs

Mid Century Danish Lounge Chairs

Denmark

Mid-Century Modern

The History, stockists high quality mid-century Scandinavian furniture, has for sale two Pernilla Style lounge chairs from the 1970s. These MCM inspired chair are made from canvas, wool with frames of hand crafted beech timber. As you would expect from a Danish lounge chair, they are superbly comfortable and stylish.

Sorry, only 1 chair remaining.

Price is per chair.

[eastconnectionfurniturestore]

Types of vintage furniture suitable to a home

Many households have at least one piece of vintage furniture that depicts a different era, even if it is of the 20th century. Old and well-maintained items always remain an eye-catching statement piece. It’s the beauty of sustainability, surviving long enough to make its way into a new household. From timber hand-carved tables to bone inlay bedside cabinets and multi-colored boho-painted bedside tables Melbourne; these are a sight to see. Your bedroom’s exuberant vibe will exude a beautiful aura of elegance as the colors of your interiors blend perfectly.

[thehistoryfurniture-blog]

Do You Need A Vintage Mid-century Furniture Melbourne?

The History is one of the most renowned online Furniture shops in Australia. Our inventors assist make furniture that collectively sells sophisticated furnishers. We have a great collection of Original midcentury furniture, Vintage mid-century furniture, Danish vintage furniture, MCM furniture, Falcon chair, 20th-century furniture, Retro vintage furniture etc. You will get high-quality furniture in Melbourne at affordable prices.

Read more:-  Mid-century furniture Australia

[madeleinethornton-smith]

This week was my last at @northcotepotterysupplies as a guest artist in residence. My residency was split in two due to the lockdown but I am so grateful for the opportunity to develop my work. Special shout out to @elisesheehan NPS's educational coordinator for her mentorship and support during this weird year. Here's some thoughts on my ongoing project! 'I have spent time during my residency at Northcote Pottery exploring new forms, making plaster moulds for slipcasting and reconnecting with my interest in functional ware. The first half of my residency I spent slipcasting shells, including shells found locally, at restaurants and soap dishes from my grandmother's house. I became interested in shells last year while doing a residency overseas in Peru, and collaborating with contemporary jewellery artist @katherine_hubble Shells are a common archetypal motif long associated with pottery across many cultures. In my art practice, I am interested in challenging historical archetypes associated with painting, sculpture and ceramics, with a particular interest in the canvas, vessel, frame and plinth. However I have missed making functional ware, which I love for its democratic and accessible nature, and have enjoyed making platters, plates and small loopy stands for cups and planters. I have also enjoyed teaching handbuilding workshops exploring these forms, as education forms a large part of my practice too. Due to the Melbourne lockdown my residency was suspended for several months, and I spent time at home reassessing where I wanted to go with my project. I live in my grandmother's old flat, and spend a lot of time using her crockery, furniture and utensils. I love vintage pottery especially floral and frilly plates from the mid-20th century, as they remind me of her. I decided I would try using these pieces as moulds and templates for a range of vintage-inspired functional pieces. I also picked up a few extra pieces to use as inspiration at the local op-shop. Next year, in addition to my art practice, I plan to sell small-batch handbuilt functional pieces, under the name @madsielouise my old Instagram handle and blog title when I was younger.' (at Northcote Pottery Supplies) https://www.instagram.com/p/CJLAFbcBO_w/?igshid=52le7wwdgm3b

[my-house-of-fashion]

Don’t forget the west: mid-century modern and David Foulkes Taylor

https://images.theconversation.com/files/56965/original/w6tfnyjg-1408581081.jpg?ixlib=rb-1.1.0&q=45&auto=format&w=496&fit=clip

Why has David Foulkes Taylor again been left out of the history of mid-century Australian design? Ted Snell

In 1982, I wrote an introduction to a survey exhibition of the work of Western Australian furniture designer David Foulkes Taylor lamenting that so little attention had “… been directed towards the recording of art and culture in Western Australia” – despite an upsurge in publications on Australian art history. The exhibition and catalogue documenting Foulkes Taylor’s contribution was an attempt to redress that oversight.

David Foulkes Taylor in 1965.

Sadly that effort seems to have failed. Kirsty Grant, the curator of the current Mid-Century Modern: Australian furniture design exhibition at the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV), has omitted any reference to Foulkes Taylor’s work. His contribution to creating an appetite for modern design in Western Australia does not rate a mention. The exhibition and its substantial catalogue present a comprehensive survey of modern furniture design in Sydney and Melbourne from the second world war till the 1970s – but it is disappointing that such a misleading tagline was appended.

In a truly national survey you would expect to see some coverage of David Foulkes Taylor. The NGV publication makes no mention of any activity past the 129th meridian east longitude. The curator does note that her survey is “selective in its focus and with an emphasis on activities in Melbourne and Sydney”. Still, it’s hard to reconcile how emphasis can condone an omission on this scale.

It would have been more accurate to borrow from the show’s predecessor at the Queensland Art Gallery last year, California Design 1930–1965: Living in a Modern Way, and abandon the aspiration to present a nation-wide survey.

To set the record straight, Foulkes Taylor not only designed some important examples of modern furniture, but he also encouraged local manufacturers Charles and Roy Catt to build mass-produced jarrah furniture that had a lasting presence in the local market.

Influenced as a student at the Central School of Art in London by the light and delicate lines of Italian designers like Gio Ponti, on his return to Perth he modified his response to suit the available conditions. He had a passion for the native jarrah timber. Hard but brittle, the wood required a more robust treatment. Foulkes Taylor’s work presented a more sculptural form while concurrently highlighting the richness of the colour and grain.

David Foulkes Tayor’s Poona chair. Ted Snell

Commissions for University House at the University of Western Australia and private clients followed. His inventiveness led him to explore other materials such as tubular steel and to respond inventively to external influences.

This experimental approach led to his adaption of a British army demountable chair, which he called the Poona. His canvas, leather and jarrah chair came in kit form and was described in The Age on October 12 1959 as “…resurrected and revamped by the brilliant Perth designer David Foulkes Taylor and is sold (£15) by Andersons in Chapel Street”.

In the 1950s he almost single-handedly created an appetite for modern design in Perth by importing work by international designers such as Marimekko, Arabia, Alvo Alto and Marcel Breuer and showing local artists and designers in his home and later in a purpose-built modernist showroom. This was designed by Julius Elischer and opened in 1965.

Showroom designed by Julius Elischer. Ted Snell

While a student at Geelong Grammar, Foulkes Taylor’s art teacher had been Ludwig Hirschfeld Mack, who taught a curriculum based on his experience as a student at the Bauhaus and later teacher at the University of Craft and Architecture in Weimar. That early introduction to modernist design and the principle of economy of form inspired him throughout his life. In his showroom he combined the best in Scandinavian and Japanese design with his own furniture, creating a magnet for those attracted to the rising tide of internationalism that was sweeping Perth into the 20th century.

The former country town was shedding its husk and taking on the role of international city. Perth was in the spotlight. With the modernist Council House designed by Jeffrey Howlett and [Don Bailey](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Bailey_(architect) rising up from St Georges Terrace, Howard Taylor’s murals in the newly completed Passenger Terminal in Fremantle and new modernist buildings completed to house Commonwealth Games athletes, it was necessary for the citizens of this revived city to look modern too; to buy new furniture, lamps and fabrics and art by local artists.

The place to buy was David Foulkes Taylor’s white showroom on Broadway, and many did.

Foulkes Taylor’s tragic death in a car accident in 1966 ended the contribution of this inspired designer and impassioned advocate for modern design. It is unfortunate his contribution is not acknowledged alongside Grant Featherstone, Clement Meadmore, Wolfgang Sievers, Fred Ward and the other great Australian designers listed in Mid-Century Modern.

Ted Snell does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.

Source link

from http://www.houseoffashion.co.za/dont-forget-the-west-mid-century-modern-and-david-foulkes-taylor/

[antiquespage123-blog]

In Antiques Melbourne we stock a wide range of 19&20th century antiques furniture as well as antique French clocks in Carlton, Parkville, Kensington, Jolimont Antiques Melbourne.

Call us for best #antiquesmelbourne

Phone  : +61 3 9880 7433 Mobile : +61 (0) 411175320 Email  : guypage@bigpond.com HOURS  : Tues-Sat 10am-5pm Sunday :  11am-4pm web site link: http://www.antiquesmelbourne.com.au/

[lukesfurniture]

Get The Stylish Retro Danish Sofa And Armchair |  Luke's Furniture Buy 7266 Retro danish Sofa and Armchair, jacaranda Sofas & seating's at  $2,000 only. The length of the sofa is 196 cm.  It's very classy, in good condition and is quite elegant and well-kept .Frame Will be oiled on arrival. Give your home a perfect vintage look with these retro danish mcm Sofa and Armchair, rosewood, mid-20th century. Place your order now to get an early bird discount get these danish mcm SOFA AND ARMCHAIR Buy it now for $2000 with an early bird discount, or $2500 when it arrives! This is not your typical piece! Free shipping to Melbourne, Adelaide, Canberra, Sydney, and Brisbane, as well as anywhere in between. Delivery rates to the rest of Australia are very competitive. Since 2015, Luke's Furniture has been re-homing vintage furniture. We are happy to provide an interesting mix of vintage Australian and European mid-century furniture, as well as unique collectibles! Keep your eyes peeled for great vintage finds! Come on the page to see the Danish Sofa and Armchair and other stylish and elegant furniture's.