#mid century danish sofa for sale australia

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

#225 Vintage Scandinavian Leather sofa

Vintage Danish Sofa

leather 3 seater sofa

Denmark, 1970s

Introducing our stunning mid-century vintage three-seat sofa, a perfect blend of timeless design and luxurious comfort. Crafted with patinated, rich tobacco-brown leather, this exquisite piece captures the essence of classic mid-century style. Its boxy armrests and elegant form make it a standout addition to any living space. Ideal for discerning customers in Sydney and Melbourne seeking both style and quality, this sofa is more than just a furniture piece; it’s a statement of refined taste. Meticulously preserved to maintain its vintage charm, it offers both the comfort of modern craftsmanship and the allure of retro elegance.

Elevate your home with this beautiful, tobacco-coloured leather sofa, a true symbol of mid-century sophistication.

Dimensions: L217 x D85 x H85, SH42

[thehistoryfurniture-blog]

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It’s far better to do some study and don’t get betrayed by the pictures taken in well-lighted workshops which are merely used to influence and attract the customers. Wish customer pictures of the product which would be more truthful Better to visit the most important sites, don’t overlook to read about the reappearance policy of the sofa or couch or other product you are buying online, because occasionally we don’t get a product as we predictable while we saw it online. The most well-organized way to examine the product you are purchasing online is to read other buyer reviews, Who have purchased the same product. Especially try to read undesirable reviews as it would let you know about flaws or flaws of the product! Moreover best of luck. The online market has previously expanded trust with its customer welcoming policies. There I am sharing Best Company Name as The History that established in Australia and provides the best collection furniture’s like- Danish Vintage Modern, Danish vintage furniture Melbourne, MCM furniture for sale, Danish Leather Couch, Scandinavian mid-century swivel chair, Modern Danish furniture Adelaide, etc.

Read more:- Retro Furniture Online

[connorrenwick]

Gestalt New York is More Than the Sum of Its Parts

Gestalt New York can be summed up simply by knowing the definition of the word: an organized whole that is perceived as more than the sum of its parts. It completely captures what owners Adrian Pollack and Karolina Dabo have built: a furniture store (and more) where each piece is as important as the entire collection.

Recently, Gestalt New York opened its first showroom in the design and shopping town of Hudson, New York. The showroom, located on Warren Street, showcases a selection of pieces from all of the brands they currently offer. It was designed to be a destination where their clients can experience their unique offerings in person, giving them a destination outside of their New York City office to engage and experience.

Photo by gnomist

Why did you pick this city/neighborhood?

Adrian: We’ve had a weekend house upstate for about 10 years and have seen how much the area has evolved during that time. It’s always been charming, but in the last few years it has become more design-focused and sophisticated as a younger, more creative audience has been discovering the region. Warren Street in Hudson is such a unique place, almost from another time. I don’t think there is anywhere like it in the U.S. where people still take the time to explore the streets looking for inspiration, or simply discovering unique furniture and design. It’s a dedicated audience of locals, city weekenders, and tourists from across the country. But, selfishly, having spent years becoming immersed in the relaxed atmosphere and the unique community spirit, my husband and I were definitely looking for a way to be able to spend more time upstate. The showroom space itself became available after many years as a gallery, and it was exactly what we were looking for in terms of size and location. It’s also on one of the busiest blocks of Warren Street, right next door to Moderne, one of the areas most well known mid-century vintage stores. We’re also surrounded by other great neighbors like Hawkins across the street, and Finch down the road.

Karolina: I love the history of Hudson and the creative community that resides here. I also love that we get to meet a combination of locals and Manhattanites (and Brooklynites) visiting for the day or weekend. Clients and customers here appreciate art and design. Often, the entire purpose of their visit is just to check out the furniture on Warren Street.

Photo by gnomist

Where did you get the name for the store? 

Adrian: Gestalt is defined as “an organized whole that is perceived as more than the sum of its parts” and it encapsulates every aspect of our business. With our collection we try to find brands and pieces we love that can stand by themselves but also complement each other to build a strong overall aesthetic. We also apply this philosophy to the way we approach business. Every aspect, from the furniture, to the website, to our approach to customer service, and even details like the music we play and the candles we burn, are all part of the unique overall experience.

Photo by gnomist

Has it changed much since it opened? How?

Adrian: The showroom has only been open for three weeks, so we haven’t experienced too much change yet. But we’re already full of ideas, and it has been exciting to hear the positive feedback and have clients come back a second or third time. We’ve even had clients who have made the trip from the city just to visit the showroom. It makes us feel like we’ve done something right.

Photo by gnomist

What’s one of the challenges you have with the business?

Adrian: With my experience mostly in sales and Karolina’s in marketing, we had to quickly learn other skills like accounting and logistics. Luckily, we’ve been able to find great partners who’ve been willing to work with us and teach us what we don’t know. It’s been incredibly fulfilling building the brand from scratch.

What other stores have you worked in before opening this one?

Adrian: I worked for Fritz Hansen for 7 years managing the contract sales business and dealer network. After that I had a similar position at Tom Dixon, which gave me much more retail experience. My last position prior to Gestalt was as retail manager for Molteni Dada, building and growing the network of showrooms in the U.S. and Mexico.

Karolina: I was the Marketing Manager for Fritz Hansen, North America for over ten years. But my most recent role was Director of Marketing for Flos, USA.

Scape Chairs, Photo by Lauren Bamford

Bastone Cabinet in Oak

What’s your favorite item in the store right now?

Adrian: As an Australian, I am so excited to represent some great Australian brands in the U.S. I especially love the Scape chairs by Grant Featherston, arguably Australia’s most prolific mid-century designer. It’s such an elegant design which, because of its incredible details, makes much more of a statement than its proportions would normally allow. It’s a timeless design that feels very international. The designer’s widow, architect Mary Featherston, still oversees the production in collaboration with Gordon Mather Industries and Grazia & Co. and it’s still being produced using the original mold for the base.

Karolina: My favorite piece is the Bastone Cabinet designed by Antrei Hartikainen for Poiat. Made from solid oak, it’s an incredible piece of design and manufacturing. Of course the appearance is stunning, but the details are equally as impressive. The way the wooden rods are each held in place by a small spring is a work of art in itself. Adrian and I were lucky enough to meet Antrei at the Stockholm Design Fair earlier this year. At only 27, he is truly an impressive designer and craftsman.

What is this season’s theme/inspiration/story?

Generally our approach is not to be too seasonal but to really hone in on timeless, authentic materials and designs, with a focus on extraordinary craftsmanship.

TMBO Lounge Chair

TMBO Sofa

Are you carrying any new products and/or undiscovered gems you’re particularly excited about?

Adrian: The TMBO chair and sofa by Mazo is one of my new favorites. Designed by Magnus Læssøe Stephensen (MLS) in 1935, it was just relaunched this May in Copenhagen by the new Danish company, Mazo, founded by MLS’s own grandson. MLS was an architect in the golden age of Danish design and was best friends with other iconic designers of the time – Arne Jacobsen, Poul Henningsen, Børge Mogensen, and Kay Bojesen. He was very much inspired by the trends in Bauhaus, but maybe even more so by the Japanese approach to functional design. He also made silver and steel-ware for Georg Jensen, and his cutlery is part of the permanent exhibition at MoMA.

Charred Vases, Photography by PedroPassos

Quarry Bowls, Photo by Rosa Photography

Karolina: Origin is this beautiful accessory company that pairs talented designers with local artisans and makers from Portugal. The collection of contemporary objects shares the true origin of these products and the stories of the people who make them. As we live in an increasingly digital world, Origin aspires to bring a greater sense of tactility back to everyday life and deepen the relationship between people and their objects. Materials that are rough in texture with natural imperfections, or handmade objects that are slightly unique from one another are what makes the collection so beautiful.

Snug Chair

Iva Bar Stool, Photo by Lauren Bamford

What’s been a consistent best seller?

The Snug Chair by Australian designer Dennis Abalos has been incredibly popular, as have the Iva Stools by Grazia & Co.

Photo by Sebastian Stadler

What’s your process for selecting + curating the objects in your shop?

Adrian: Firstly, we have to love it and want it for ourselves. We also try to find products that are different and perhaps newer to the U.S. market. Ariake is a great example of that. In some cases, we are the first to represent these brands in the U.S. Getama, for example, has been around for 100 years and has an incredibly strong collection with wonderful heritage, but for some reason it was just not as established in the U.S. market as other Danish brands. When we look for products we try to think in terms of what will suit, and be sympathetic to the upstate surroundings and clientele. But it also has to translate for our work in the city. The collection is a little bit more eclectic and international than the stereotypical upstate aesthetic, heavily influenced by our experience with Danish and Australian design. When putting together the showroom we selected products and finishes as a whole, so that everything worked together to create a cohesive point of view. Even when choosing the paint and floor colors it was important to really compliment all of the pieces we had selected. That’s very much the philosophy of Gestalt.

Photo by gnomist

Any special events/collaborations coming up?

Karolina: We are very new to the Hudson community, but have connected with the local business coalition for future events and collaborations throughout the year. Coming up, we will be participating in the Kingston Showhouse with a brilliant local designer.

Friends + Founders’ Knock Out Side Tables

Do you have anything from the store in your own home?

Adrian: I wish we had more, but we love our Friends & Founders Knock Out tables and Scape Dining chairs. The Paperwood tables by Ariake are one of my favorites and feature prominently in our living area.

Klassic Sudios’ Coffee Table

Ariake Saga Lounge Chair, Photo by Sebastian Stadler

Karolina: We have the Klassik Studios coffee table with a grey marble top and oak base. It takes pride of place in our living room. We love it! It’s clean and modern, but with a sense of timelessness. We also have a couple of Ariake Saga Lounge chairs in black designed by Anderssen & Voll.

Photo by gnomist

What’s been one of the most fulfilling aspects in opening your store?

Adrian: Constantly learning new things. But also being able to curate our own vision of what our “modern” looks like.

Karolina: Having something that we can call our own. It’s been incredibly rewarding and it genuinely makes us happy.

Photo by gnomist

What’s one lesson you’ve learned since opening your store?

Adrian: Not to be afraid to ask for advice or help. Everyone has been amazingly supportive and willing to throw their support behind us.

Karolina: I think one of the biggest lessons has been not to be afraid to make a mistake.  Sometimes we’ve had to make quick decisions, and the fear of making a mistake has been very intimidating. But not making a decision is more of a mistake than taking the risk.

Klassic Studios’ Coffee Table

If you could give one piece of advice to someone who wants to follow a similar path to yours, what would it be?

Adrian: Do something you that brings you joy because it can be a lot of work!

Karolina: Make sure you pursue something that makes you happy because at the end of the day, you spend more time at work than anywhere else.  You should fill those days and years doing something you love.

Visit Gestalt New York at their Hudson showroom at 614 Warren St., Hudson, NY 12534 or gestaltnewyork.com.

via http://design-milk.com/

from WordPress https://connorrenwickblog.wordpress.com/2019/09/17/gestalt-new-york-is-more-than-the-sum-of-its-parts/

[jeremystrele]

Eco House Western Australia

Eco House Western Australia

Homes

Anna Flanders

Inside the WA home of Tanya McKenna, Peter Chadwick and Henri the boxer. The forest green bottle grinders by Menu were gifted to Tanya by her best friends; the vintage amber wine glasses were found at the local tip; the original 1970’s teapot was gifted to Tanya by Peter in Copenhagen; and the handmade hanging plywood light was by Peter. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

The height of the interior coupled with the soaring window ‘mosaic’ give the home it’s airy, relaxed feel. The forest-green door was purchased privately by Tanya and Peter from a demolition sale (and is said to be from a mansion once owned by Alan Bond). They painted it Forest Green to match their living room wall. The woven baskets were gifted to Tanya by Carla; the white metal coat hanger was sourced from France on Ebay; the staghorn plant was gifted to Tanya by her parents and reinforced to eco-ply sheeting by Peter. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

‘This is our urban retreat away from the hustle and bustle of life, but still close to everything we love and need. We’re always on the go with busy lives, but we’re always relaxed at home. We love to cook, put on a record and just relax, or host long-table dinners in the courtyard. It’s nice having a smaller space that doesn’t require as much maintenance, too,’ says Tanya. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

The kitchen is made from custom pre-finished plywood cabinetry designed by Carla at Etica Studio and made locally by Raw Edge Furniture. Tanya and Peter sourced the Oregon benchtops from a salvage yard. Fridge and appliances are by Smeg and Miele. The oregon staircase and custom metalwork balustrade are by Customised Metal Works , while the light was designed and handmade by Tanya and Peter. Original Danish wall sconces and rattan stools were sourced privately by Tanya, and white tapware is by Astra Walker. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

Carla designed the pantry and Raw Edge Furniture crafted it. Tanya and Peter had it painted Forest Green to bookend each side of the open-plan living area. The Smeg fridge is a smart inclusion in this area, topped with greenery from Tanya’s nan and overlooked by original 60s Danish sconce lights purchased privately off Ebay and rewired by Peter (an electrician by trade). Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

Tanya and Peter sourced the amber glass and vintage windows to create this soaring mosaic of windows. It beautifully works with the recycled rammed concrete (made using crushed concrete rubble from building sites and demolitions) to give a soulful, yet contemporary, backdrop. On the table is a retro vase was gifted to Tanya by her best friend. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

This area is one of the most beautiful areas in the home, where light floods into the space and hits the clean surfaces to add a wonderful warmth. Tanya and Peter bought the original 1960s table from Roofpocket; the pendant light was made by Kira and Kira; and the chairs were sourced privately by Tanya and Peter. Henri also gets to eat in this area, where you can see his dog bowl by Mog & Bone. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

The Forest Green walls and white resin flooring bring out the aged, but beautiful, warm timbers in the furniture. ‘It’s a very calming space with lots of warmth. It has soul. The pop of greenery in every room contributes to the soothing atmosphere,’ says Tanya. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

Original 1960s bricks were sourced from a demolition site, then painted white. A concrete plinth has been incorporated into the wall to soften the architecture with displays. The print of Monstera delisiosa is by (By) Garmi from Norsu Interiors and the real interior greenery is by Tanya. The wood fire is by Nectre from Subiaco Restoration. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

The main living area is filled with natural materials and a wonderful collection of pieces that have been sourced, handed down and found… the natural jute rug is from IKEA , the original mid-century Danish armchairs from INTOO Collectibles , the 1960s nesting tables were made by Tanya’s late-grandfather and gifted to the couple by their Nana, and the wire chair, vintage speakers and Danish sideboard were all sourced privately. The original Danish retro leather sofa was bought from the now-closed Revival Hill store in Perth. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

Natural light and cross ventilation were designed into the southern side of the home through a custom-made timber hopper window. Peter built the pine shelf above that provides a subtle break into the white-painted brick wall. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

The kitchen benchtop was made from locally sourced recycled oregon, which was originally from a pub in Northam, WA. It was carefully repurposed by Raw Edge Furniture into a benchtop. The stairway and grid mesh balustrade was designed by Carla and made by local tradesmen. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

The study space sits above the kitchen and dining areas on the home’s mezzanine and is filled with natural light through the home’s two-storey window ‘mosaic’. It’s screened with 1960’s breezeblocks and is incorporated into a long stretch of cabinetry, which was made by local makers Raw Edge Furniture. The lamp is from Angove Street Collective and the vintage rattan stool was purchased privately. On the floor are salvaged Baltic pine floorboards from the original Melbourne Town Hall. Tanya and Peter found them on Gumtree and carefully restored them with local woodworkers. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

Peter handmade the plywood bed to perfectly fit the bedroom space. The vintage amber lights were sourced privately by Tanya and Carla and fitted by Peter. Timber windows were custom made by Furntech Joinery and the bed features the couple’s preferred organic cotton linen bedding from IN BED Store. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

There are two guest rooms in the home and each have the same retro vibe. This one features an original 1970’s double bed sourced privately off Gumtree by Tanya and Peter. They prefer to use organic cotton linen bedding by IN BED Store and have mixed it on this bed with velvet olive green pillow cases by Kip & Co from Remedy in Leederville. The poster is from a bar in Copenhagen and the travel books are a collection of Tanya and Peters. The woven baskets were gifted to Tanya by Carla. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

This is one of Tanya and Peter’s favourite views in the home – looking out through a window to a section of their green roof featuring philodendrons and mother-in-laws tongue. ‘Having greenery permanently in our bedroom is beautiful and calming — it’s a huge credit to Carla,’ says Tanya. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

The bathroom is a lesson in simplicity… Cabinetry is by Raw Edge Furniture and tapware by Astra Walker. The mirror cabinetry was fitted by Peter. The couple prefer to use locally made vegan body products by Clean Slate . Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

This was a lucky find! Tanya managed to source a 1970s forest-green bathtub with matching basin from Adelaide for the ensuite. The tapware is Astra Walker and greenery by Tanya. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

The northfacing courtyard utilises 1960s breezeblocks and white-painted recycled bricks. The table was made by Peter out of recycled oregon timber to match the interior benchtops and the vintage chairs were purchased secondhand from a salvage yard and repurposed with plywood seats by Peter. The outdoor lighting was also purchased second-hand. The permeable paving and courtyard design are by Tanya and Peter. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

The rear-lane access features a Forest Green roller door in keeping with the theme of the home. You can just spy the green roof, which was installed on two levels of the roof by Deep Green Landscaping with cladding by Scyon , timber window frames by Furntech Joinery. The permeable paving was sourced and installed by Peter and Tanya and the concrete planter made by Peter from left-over concrete in a previous renovation. Greenery by Tanya. Photography – Dion Robeson, styling – Anna Flanders.

Tanya McKenna and Peter Chadwick are self-confessed ‘passionate renovators’. She’s a sustainability consultant, and he’s a trades manager for a Perth renovation company. Together they are a savvy sustainable-design force… especially teamed with Tanya’s equally as eco-focused architect sister Carla Karsakis of Etica Studio.

It was 2014 when Tanya found the 200sqm urban infill block their home sits on today. At the time, she and Peter were half-way through a two-year renovation of a 1920s cottage, and had just returned from a two-month holiday in Uruguay and Brazil. It was also at this time that Carla launched her architectural studio, so the timing seemed right for a new project.

‘We worked really closely with Carla to maximize the small space into a three-bedroom, two-bathroom home with a huge open-plan living space, dream kitchen and leafy courtyard,’ explains Tanya. ‘We are really close as sisters and we worked well together, bouncing ideas off one another.’

The result is a two storey (or one level with mezzanine) home the couple refer to as ‘The Nature-Inspired Eco House’. They live here with their nine-month-old boxer Henri, a family of indoor plants and the occasional Airbnb guest. This home, however, is as much a place to live, as is it a physical manifestation of the couple’s life philosophy.

‘How we live is not only important for us as human beings, but also for the world,’ says Tanya. ‘If we design living spaces with a lesser environmental footprint – with the earth and our comfort in mind – we’re not only creating beautiful healthy spaces, but we’re doing our bit for the climate. For us, our home demonstrates what is possible.’

Concrete (crushed and repurposed rubble), brick (1960s breeze blocks and reclaimed bricks), timber (revamped Baltic floorboards from the original Melbourne Town Hall fit-out and 1960s windows, doors and skirting boards) and low-VOC paints in Forest Green and white on the walls, with a white resin on the floors, set the palette of the home.

One element that is not seen, but incredibly important is a green roof by Deep Green Landscaping. Solar panels, a solar hot-water system (both by Infinite Energy) and greenery are packed above the house, which is fitting given Tanya is an advocate for the 202020 Vision – a national campaign to increase urban green space by 20 per cent by 2020.

‘As the global population grows and more people live in urban areas, there will be a greater need for the green roof as a heat sink in a warming climate, pollution reduction method, purifier of air and filter system for stormwater runoff, and a space for flora and fauna to increase urban biodiversity,” Tanya explains. The roof is accessed via a Danish-designed Velux skylight thanks to her parents’ company  and she hopes it stands as an example of how residential homes can incorporate such a feature.

When it came to the home’s look and feel, the couple wanted to mix the brutalist aesthetic they had seen on holiday in South America, with the ‘hyggelig’ interiors they had experienced on a six-month visit to Denmark in 2011.

With the reclaimed materials and architectural design taking care of the Brutalist aspect, it was the ‘hygge’ they had to bring in, through furniture and accessories. Pieces throughout the home are a mix of custom designs; family objects, such as the nest of coffee tables made by Tanya’s grandfather and gifted to them by her nan; buys from mid-century stores in Perth; Gumtree finds; and other pieces the couple have sourced over time.

The soaring windows, which are a mosaic of reclaimed 60s clear and amber panes, and an oversized set of French doors, flood the largely white space with natural northern light, creating more of that warmth they were after. The light flows into the bottom and top floors, heating them up in winter and providing views over the neighboring roofs and treetops.

The couple say the home is relaxing in the morning, bright and airy through the day and calming in the evenings. They point to the natural light, fresh air and living greenery throughout the home as the element behind that. Of course, it’s also to do with the soulful materials palette, collections of furniture and objects and the passion and consideration that have gone into the design and build of this project.

‘Our home represents everything about us. There’s something to be said about living in a space that you worked so hard to create – every single thing was thought out. Together with the inner-city location and beautiful outlook, we couldn’t really ask for anything more,’ says Tanya.

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

Black Leather Danish Sofa

Item Number : #217

Vintage Danish 3-seat Leather Sofa by Grandt Mobelfabrik.

Perfectly upholstered in soft and supple, black leather.

The History, vintage Danish leahter sofa - a sleek three-seater in classic black leather. With its timeless mid-century design and sturdy wooden frame, this sofa is both stylish and durable. Perfect for Sydney, Melbourne, and Tasmania homes, it’s a must-have centerpiece for any mid century modern interior.

Denmark- 1980s

200L x 80D x 78H cm.

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

#221 Vintage leather box-sofa

Vintage Danish Sofa

leather 3 seater sofa

Denmark, 1970s

Introducing our stunning mid-century vintage three-seat sofa, a perfect blend of timeless design and luxurious comfort. Crafted with rich chocolate-brown leather, this exquisite piece captures the essence of classic mid-century style. Its sleek lines and elegant form make it a standout addition to any living space. Ideal for discerning customers in Sydney and Melbourne seeking both style and quality, this sofa is more than just a furniture piece; it’s a statement of refined taste. Meticulously preserved to maintain its vintage charm, it offers both the comfort of modern craftsmanship and the allure of retro elegance. Elevate your home with this beautiful, chocolate-coloured leather sofa, a true symbol of mid-century sophistication.

Dimensions: L220 x D82 x H82, SH42

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

#209 Vintage Danish Leather Sofa

Vintage Danish 3-seat Sofa by Grandt Mobelfabrik. Perfectly upholstered in soft and supple, cognac-coloured leather.

Very good vintage condition.

Denmark- 1980s

200L x 80D x 78H cm.

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

#226 Mid-Century Grant Mobler 2 Seat Sofa

Vintage Danish 2 Seat Sofa

Denmark 1970’s

Classic mid-century design from Grant Mobler. A 2-seat variation in a cognac-coloured leather with original patina.

A perfect combination of Danish style and function. Just perfect for that special spot in your home.

78H x 157W x 79D cm

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

Vintage Mid Century Scandinavian Sofa

Item Number : #216

Mid Century Cantilevered Sofa

Elsa and Nordahl Solheim

for, Rybo Rykken

Denmark 1980s

Experience the unique elegance of the vintage cantilevered Scandinavian sofa by Elsa Nordahl Solheim. This sofa epitomizes modern Nordic design with its sleek, floating appearance and superior craftsmanship. Perfect for those who admire minimalist aesthetics with a touch of innovative comfort. A stunning addition to any contemporary living space.

78Hx198Wx80Dcm

Seat height: 42cm

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

vintage Maralunga sofa

Item Number : #215

Vintage Maralunge Sofa

Vico Magistretti

Cassina, Italy 200

Experience the epitome of Italian elegance with the Maralunga Sofa, a Vico Magistretti masterpiece for Cassina. This iconic sofa, famed for its adjustable headrests and unparalleled comfort, embodies modern luxury. Its sleek design and plush seating make it a must-have for sophisticated interiors. Perfect for those who value both style and comfort in high-end furniture. Add a touch of timeless Italian craftsmanship to your space with the Maralunga sofa.

78Hx240Wx80Dcm

Seat height: 42cm

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

#214 Vintage Mid Century Danish Sofa

Mid Century Grant Mobler Sofa

Denmark 1980s

Step back in time with our exquisite three-seater Danish sofa, a vintage masterpiece by Grant Mobler, renowned for their exceptional craftsmanship. Made in the 1970s, this sofa is a standout piece in our Melbourne mid-century vintage store.

It features original brick-coloured leather upholstery, embodying the warmth and character of its era. As a secondhand treasure, it not only offers a sleek, minimalist Danish design but also holds a rich history. Perfect for connoisseurs of vintage style, this Grant Mobler creation is more than just a seating option; it’s a timeless artifact that fuses comfort with sophisticated design. Discover this stunning blend of history, style, and artisanal quality, and bring a piece of the 1970s elegance into your hom

78Hx198Wx80Dcm

Seat height: 42cm

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

#214 Vintage Mid Century Danish Sofa

Mid Century Grant Mobler Sofa

Denmark 1970s

Vintage sofa produced by Danish manufacturer Grant Mobler in the 1980s. A three seat variant featuring the original leather upholstery in a cognac-terracotta colour.

Good vintage condition. Wear commensurate with age.

78Hx198Wx80Dcm

Seat height: 42cm

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

#211 Vintage Danish Sofa

Mid Century Grant Mobler Sofa

Denmark 1970s

Vintage sofa produced by Danish manufacturer Grant Mobler in the 1970s. A three seat variant featuring the original leather upholstery in a rich dark-brown colour.

Good vintage condition. Wear commensurate with age.

78Hx198Wx80Dcm

Seat height: 42cm

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

#210 Vintage Danish Sofa

Mid Century Grant Mobler Sofa

Denmark 1970s

Vintage sofa produced by Danish manufacturer Grant Mobler in the 1970s. A three seat variant featuring the original leather upholstery in a rich cognac colour. In very good vintage condition.

78Hx198Wx80Dcm

Seat height: 42cm

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

#208 Danish fabric sofa

Mid Century Modern, Danish sofa upholstered in green velvet.

Comfortable and modern.

Denmark

220L x 80D x 78H cm.

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

#206 black leather danish sofa

Vintage Danish 3-seat Sofa by Grandt Mobelfabrik. Perfectly upholstered in soft and supple, black leather.

Denmark- 1980s

200L x 80D x 78H cm.