#vintage danish furniture sydney

[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

[thehistorysblog]

Elevate Your Space: Embrace Timeless Elegance with Vintage Chairs in Sydney

Many people love mid-century furniture and there are leading stores offering vintage chairs in Sydney that when placed in the house give the interior of the house a royal look. The iconic chairs offered by the leading companies can really make the house look beautiful and put a great impression on the minds of guests visiting the house.

Scandinavian and Danish furniture in Sydney is offered by leading stores dealing in such products and they cater to the enthusiasts offering such goods at great prices. When it comes to iconic mid-century sofas to retro modern decor there are many different products to choose from as the leading companies have a very large catalogue of products so that one gets what one requires. Not just sofas and chairs but also many tables and sideboards are available from the leading furniture shops dealing in such products.

A Deeper Dive into The Various Vintage Furniture to Learn About Them

French steel and glass coffee tables are quite stunning to look at as they are great for welcoming guests with a cup of coffee. Vintage Danish sideboard generally gives a royal look and can be the centrepiece of the room in which it is kept. There are many other types of sideboards available from the leading retail stores like mid-century Danish sideboards, small mid-century rosewood sideboards, rosewood sideboards, low, mid-century sideboards, etc. Sideboards are great for storing goods and also to give a room a better design to the interior of the house as these sideboards act as decorative furniture.

The sideboards could be put in not just in living rooms but also in the kitchen, bedroom, and other rooms in the house. Similarly, vintage sofas are not just used for sitting and relaxing only but also for giving the house a beautiful and good look. Some of the most beautiful sofas that are offered by the leading vintage furniture stores include mid-century Danish sofas, Danish 2-seat sofas, vintage Danish sofas, etc.

When it comes to buying quality furniture one must buy from stores that have a large catalogue of quality furniture products. Browse the catalogue of leading furniture stores or contact them to buy the best vintage furniture.

Source

[thehistoryfurniture-blog]

Discover a unique range of mid century modern furniture Sydney from trusted website thehistory.com.au . here is lots of stuff 20th century furniture, Falcon chair, Retro vintage furniture, Danish mid century furniture etc.

[lukesfurniture]

Buy Vintage Furniture Melbourne | Lukes Furniture of Character

Lukes Furniture of Character is established in 2016 by passionate retro aficionados! Just with a small investment, they started their work in Watsonia and now boast a 500 sqm warehouse as well as a 200 sqm workshop in Heidelberg West. We pride ourselves in bringing an eclectic mix of vintage Australian and European mid-century furniture and one-off collectibles. We spend an incredible amount of time sourcing original pieces from Australia and Europe, then restoring them to a very high standard! Contact us for your dream retro piece!

We provide free delivery to Melbourne, Adelaide, Canberra, Sydney, Brisbane, Hobart, and anywhere in between! Very competitive delivery rates are available to the rest of Australia! Payment by transfer or over the phone before delivery. We have a variety of retro furniture to make your home look like what you dreaming for:

British Retro Furniture Vintage Furniture Danish Furniture European mid-century furniture and many more

Buy this elegant and dashing British retro furniture Melbourne. Come on the page to see the different types of retro furniture to make your surroundings look it on and other stylish and elegant furniture. Visit the website for more information we have a wide range of products that are waiting for you only.

[jeremystrele]

11 Mirrors That Are Having A Moment!

11 Mirrors That Are Having A Moment!

Interiors

Lauren Li

Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Photo – Amelia Stanwix for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli

Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files.

I’m not here to tell you that mirrors are such great additions in a room because they reflect a lovely view, bounce light and can make a room appear bigger. I think we have heard that all before, right?

There is however, something to be said for the versatility and timelessness of mirrors. Plus they are two-dimensional and three-dimensional at the same time. If you already have artwork adorning the walls, then a mirror is just the right thing to mix it up a little – the great thing about adding a mirror is that, unlike artwork, we don’t have to think about if the colours will ‘clash’ in the space.

When selecting a mirror the most important thing to consider is the scale, shape and frame. Here are some tips:

Well hung

Who wants seven years bad luck? Not me. Don’t risk it when it comes to hanging a mirror. Make sure that you are using the correct fixing to suit the wall type, is it a plaster wall or masonry? Maybe the sticky hooks aren’t such a good idea this time! For a heavy mirror it’s well worth calling in the professional art hanger. They may not be as expensive as you think and well worth saving the headache.

Where

Mirrors are so versatile, they can be moved around to the entry, hallway, living room, bedroom etc. and they are guaranteed to work. When considering the placement of the mirror, check that it’s reflecting a view that you want to see. Is it a view of the trees, or the neighbours clothesline? Test it out first.

When hanging a mirror on the wall it’s important to not hang it too high so that it chops the viewers face refection in half. Think about hanging at eye-level for the person experiencing the space, rather than centring to the height of the wall.

How many is too many?

Personally I find too many mirrors in a room can be a bit too much. I don’t want to keep bumping into my own reflection! Depending on the room, I would limit to two mirrors. Instead, I like combining mirrors with artwork in the room.

Type

A large floor mirror that leans against the wall can be transformative in a room, especially when its frameless and layered over with a plants or furniture (as seen above in Josh + Jenna’s amazing dream home!). It really adds depth to a room and can make it feel larger.

The most obvious placement for a wall mirror is is over a fireplace mantle or above a console table in an entry, but incorporating a mirror into a gallery wall arrangement (especially when the shape or frame is characterful) can almost bring as much pizazz as an artwork itself!

A table mirror is a very cute way to create a ‘dressing room’ vibe when placed onto a chest of drawers or table in a bedroom.

A fabulous statement mirror injects loads of personality to a space. It could have coloured mirror glass, a convex mirror, have a funky frame, be a vintage piece or just an interesting shape that means that the fact that it’s a mirror is almost secondary.

Pond Mirror from Ferm Living.

Void mirror from Joshua Space.

Wavy Mirror from Knot Studio.

1. Ferm Living

The organic shapes of the Pond mirror series by Danish brand Ferm Living are the perfect meeting of form and function. Locally you can buy this brand at Design Stuff!

RRP from $559. Find it here. 

2. Joshua Space

No two mirrors are the same in these feature pieces by Joshua Space, hand-made-to-order in Melbourne by Joshua. They come in a range of groovy colours and sizes!

RRP $480 – $1280 (size dependent). Find them here. 

3. Knot Studio

I’m loving these wave shapes that are all the rage right now, they help break up the straight lines of a room. The Wavy mirror from Knot Studio is handcrafted from solid American Oak in Sydney.

RRP from $800. Find it here. 

Left to right: Torre mirror from CCSS. Staffanstorp mirror from Ikea. Mary Arch mirror from McMullin & Co.

4. CCSS

When you need a mirror and a light at the same time, this is for you! The Torre mirror from local brand CCSS is back-lit, which is pure genius! Made in Melbourne and available in some gorgeous colours but if you need it in a custom colour, they can do it!

RRP from $2,630. Find it here. 

5. Ikea

The Staffanstorp wall mirror from Ikea is a great way to bring a little texture and warmth into a space, and is very budget-friendly!

RRP $49. Find it here. 

6. McMullin & Co

The Mary Arch mirror from McMullin & Co is a refined cane design, simple with a lovely natural edge detail. It comes in a floor mirror size too for those big open archway vibes!

RRP from $279. Find it here. 

Floor mirror from Douglas & Bec.

Gabriella (half) mirror from Sarah Ellison.

7. Douglas & Bec

Gorgeously, simple and elegant pieces made by Douglas & Bec in New Zealand. This floor mirror is the perfect addition to the bedroom or even an entry area.

RRP from $2166. Find it here. 

8. Sarah Ellison

Those 70s beachy vibes encapsulated into a mirror. How perfect.

RRP from $795. Find it here. 

Left to right: Iridescent mirror by Studio Roso from Fritz Hansen. Kaari mirror from Middle of Nowhere. Dawn Oval mirror from Middle of Nowhere.

9. Fritz Hansen – Studio Rosso

This iconic Danish brand may be known for design classics of the past by the likes of Arne Jacobson and Hans Wagner, but Lately Fritz Hansen have released some design classics for our time, like these printed iridescent mirrors by Studio Roso. They are are real piece of art on their own!

Find Fritz Hansen at Cult. 

10. Middle of Nowhere

The right amount of ‘simple’ and ‘statement’ shaped mirrors that makes Middle of Nowhere so versatile.

RRP from $248. Find them here. 

Brass Curve mirror from Tigmi Trading.

Argonaute French ceramic mirror from Tigmi Trading.

11. Tigmi Trading

There is something for the minimalist and the maximalist at Tigmi Trading! Each of these pieces are quietly characterful.

RRP from $260. Find them here. 

[travelworldnetwork]

Copenhagen, Denmark on the Nyhavn Canal. Photo: Shutterstock

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So there you are, strolling leisurely beside Copenhagen's picturesque harbour, admiring the beautifully renovated warehouses and shiny contemporary architecture, when all of a sudden a voice in immaculate English, with a slight Scandi twang, says, "Excuse me, this lane is for bicycles."

I look down and see I'm standing on a path that, very clearly, has a bike symbol marked on it. I apologise and shuffle back to the lane designated for pedestrians, a little embarrassed but confident I'm not the only tourist to make this mistake in Copenhagen, one of the planet's most pedal-friendly cities.

It's said that 400 kilometres of cycle paths snake through the Danish capital, and that around 50 per cent of residents regularly bike to work, school or university (and the pub). There are ample paths and promenades for walkers, too, but as they're often adjacent to the cycle lanes, it's easy to drift, especially when you're distracted by something, as you often are in Copenhagen, which Lonely Planet has decreed the world's top city to visit in 2019.

The Playhouse in Copenhagen. Photo: Jens Markus Lindhe

This one-time Viking fishing village became the capital of Denmark in the 15th century and its majestic regal sites and palaces are among its leading attractions, along with the Tivoli Gardens, an eclectic theme park at the heart of the city, and the Little Mermaid, a bronze statue immortalising one of the fairytale characters of Danish writer Hans Christian Andersen. Perched on a rock, close to Copenhagen's cruise port, it's a fair trek from the city centre and almost everyone who comes wonders what the fuss is about when they see its modest size.

Far more visually striking are the modern landmarks that fringe the shores closer to town and that are helping to revitalise derelict naval and industrial zones.

The newest example is Blox built on the site of a former brewery near the Danish parliament and HC Andersen Boulevard (a road, incidentally, that isn't as idyllic as it sounds – it's central Copenhagen's busiest thoroughfare, its six lanes slicing through the city's core).

Unveiled in May, this jumble of glassy cubes of varying shapes and sizes seemingly stacked atop one another, has been labelled a "micro-city within a city" and contains housing, offices, work spaces, a gym and enticing draws for culture vultures and foodies.

You'll find Blox Eats, which is co-owned by Claus Meyer, co-founder of Noma which has been rated world's best restaurant several times and has become a legend of "new Nordic" cuisine. It recently moved to a new location near Christiania, a hippie-ish commune in Copenhagen's east, and tables there are still notoriously tricky to come by but Blox Eats has a no-reservations policy.

It's a very different affair, though. Instead of elaborate 17-course tasting menus à la Noma, it keeps things relatively simple with salads, baked goodies and smorrebrod (Danish open-faced sandwiches), plus tantalising soups, such as a Thai-style offering with pollock (a North Atlantic fish), mussels, noodles, herbs, coconut and crispy crudites). Menus change weekly and at least 30 per cent of ingredients are organic.

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Blox Eats' first-floor food hall is open for lunch on weekdays, while its ground-floor, espresso-scented cafe-eatery welcomes customers daily until 10pm (weekend brunch is one enticing option).

Blox is also home to the Danish Architecture Centre and its DAC Cafe, which has three rooftop terraces with splendid views of Copenhagen. The Centre's galleries and gift shop showcase the Danish flair for design, which infuses everything from landmark buildings to the furniture inside. A recent exhibition explored the genius of Jorn Utzon, the Copenhagen-born mastermind of the Sydney Opera House.

It's somewhat ironic, I ponder as I exit the building, that Blox was crafted by OMA (Office for Metropolitan Architecture), a practice founded by Dutch architect Rem Koolhaas.

Danish fingerprints are, however, all over the design of other contemporary gems flanking the harbour, including the Black Diamond, a pebble's throw from Blox. Clad in polished black granite, it was completed in 1999, as a shiny extension to the red-brick Royal Danish Library. Skywalks connect the two sections, which couldn't be more different in style and vibe. While the original part feels a bit Hogwarts, with wood panelled reading areas, antique bookshelves and hushed voices, the Black Diamond is flooded with natural light thanks to its tall atrium. There's a vibrant cafe buzzing with Copenhageners of all ages, plus a concert hall and exhibition spaces.

Dubbed a "theatre machine", the Royal Danish Playhouse is another key cultural venue in a gleaming boxy shell. Renowned for its ballet and drama productions – ever fancied watching Shakespeare in Danish? – it's around the corner from Nyhavn, a cobbled quayside tourist magnet lined with yachts and pastel-hued 17th and 18th century townhouses.

Looming diagonally across the harbour is the most controversial of the city's 21st century icons. Costing about US$500 million, the Copenhagen Opera House was designed in so-called "neo-futuristic" fashion by the late Danish architect Henning Larsen, who trained with Utzon. It was panned by critics when it opened in 2004. Some dismissed it as a spaceship or the grille of a vintage Pontiac car.

Larsen himself reportedly reckoned it looked like a toaster and regarded it as a "failed compromise" (he had creative differences with the project's backer, Danish shipping magnate, Maersk McKinney Moller). I can't help but like it, especially its enormous cantilevered "lid". As with many of Copenhagen's prominent new buildings, it's ultra-mesmerising after dark, illuminated with colour that reflects off the water.

The opera house is linked to Nyhavn by water bus and also via Inderhavnsbroen, one of the dual cyclist-pedestrian bridges that swerve over the harbour. Guided tours reveal the building's stunning ensemble of limestone, oak, glass, bronze, maple, gold leaf and Sicilian marble. On a tour of the building, visitors are led round the backstage areas and into the vast main auditorium which can seat an audience of around 1500, who come for everything from Puccini to Kylie (she performed here in November).

From the building's lobby, there's a wonderful panorama of Copenhagen's spire-dotted skyline. Glance across the harbour and you'll see the royal district of Frederiksstaden, home to Amalienborg, residence of Margrethe II, Queen of Denmark, and Frederik's Church, a neoclassical jewel with an incredible green copper dome.The Marble Church, as it's alternatively known, was a project involving two high-profile 18th century architects: a Dane, Nicolai Eigtved, and a Frenchman, Nicolas-Henri Jardin.

For dinner, I go Gallic-Nordic at Zeleste, a charming restaurant serving Danish food with a French twist on Store Strandstraede, an affluent street between Nyhavn and Frederiksstaden. Occupying a quaint 17th century building, with rustic furniture, fireplaces and "Copenhagen's cosiest courtyard", Zeleste scores highly on the hygge scale.

Hygge, pronounced hoo-gah, is a Danish phrase for conjuring a warm atmosphere and enjoying the good things in life with loved ones. With a glass of Loire Valley sauvignon blanc for company, and jazzy trumpet tunes floating through the air, I have chilli chickpea salad with mustard vinaigrette, codfish with kale and mussel foam and a "deconstructed" cheesecake, its crushed base sprinkled with edible flowers onto creamy white chocolate.

Like so many things in Copenhagen, it simply has to be photographed, and, thankfully, it's utterly, lip-lickingly delicious as well.

FIVE MORE THINGS TO SEE AND DO IN COPENHAGEN

TORVEHALLERNE

This trendy covered market near Norreport Station attracts a diverse crowd, with more than 60 stands selling oodles of fresh produce and cosmopolitan cuisine from Italy, Japan, Spain and Scandinavia.

FURNITURE STORES

Sofas and armchairs, mirrors and lampshades, Copenhagen's furniture stores stock gorgeously-crafted products from Denmark and the world. Paustian House, a large harbourside showroom designed by Jorn Utzon in collaboration with his sons, Jan and Kim, is a joy to browse.

BAGSVAERD CHURCH

Completed in 1973, the same year the Sydney Opera House was opened, Jorn Utzon's modernist Lutheran house of worship has a dreamy white interior and is worth the 12-kilometre trip to the city's northern suburbs.

NORDIC NOIR

Take a Nordic noir-themed walking tour and discover the atmospheric filming locations of The Killing and The Bridge, the hit television series shot in Copenhagen.

FREDERIKSBERG GARDENS

This delightful urban park is a peaceful expanse of lakes, lawns and woodlands, also home to a royal palace, Chinese pavilion and Copenhagen Zoo.

TRIP NOTES

Steve McKenna was a guest of Collette.

MORE

traveller.com.au/denmarkvisitcopenhagen.com

visitcopenhagen.com

STAY

Admiral Hotel is housed in a converted 18th century granary by the harbour. Rooms from 850DKK. See admiralhotel.dk/en

from traveller.com.au

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

#180 Pair of Ingmar Relling Siesta chairs

Item Number : #74

Low-back Siesta Chairs

Ingmar Relling

for Westnofa Furniture, Norway 1970s.

Beautifully reupholstered.

The Siesta chair, designed by Norwegian designer Ingmar Relling in 1965, is a timeless and iconic piece of furniture known for its sleek and minimalist design. With its curvy beech frame and comfortable canvas sling upholstered with new, soft, and supple leather cushion.

The Siesta chair is not only aesthetically pleasing but also ergonomically sound. Its simple yet elegant form has made it a staple in our homes, offices, and public spaces for decades.

Ingmar Relling's creation continues to be celebrated for its Scandinavian design principles that combine form, function, and comfort effortlessly.

These are the most comfortable of all the Scandinavian vintage lounge chairs.

86H x 62W x 84L 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 Danish Fabric Sofa

Item Number : #134

Vintage Stouby Sofa

Denmark 1980s

A vintage Danish Sofa by Stouby, Denmark. This is a lovely example in very good condition with a beech frame and upholstered in dark grey wool. If you are after a mid century Scandinavian sofa that is both comfortable and classically stylish, this may well be the one for you.

218L x 78H x 80Deep cm

Seat Height: 47cm

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

Ingmar Relling Siesta chair (Copy)

Item Number : #74

Low-back Siesta Chair

Ingmar Relling

for Westnofa Furniture, Norway 1970s.

Beautifully reupholstered.

The Siesta chair, designed by Norwegian designer Ingmar Relling in 1965, is a timeless and iconic piece of furniture known for its sleek and minimalist design. With its curvy beech frame and comfortable canvas sling upholstered with a new, soft and supple leather cushion.

The Siesta chair is not only aesthetically pleasing but also ergonomically sound. Its simple yet elegant form has made it a staple in our homes, offices, and public spaces for decades.

Ingmar Relling's creation continues to be celebrated for its Scandinavian design principles that combine form, function, and comfort effortlessly.

These are the most comfortable of all the Scandinavian vintage lounge chairs.

86H x 62W x 84L cm

[thehistoryvintageantiques]

Ingmar Relling Siesta chair

Item Number : #73

High-back Siesta Chair

Ingmar Relling

for Westnofa Furniture, Norway 1970s.

The Siesta chair, designed by Norwegian designer Ingmar Relling in 1965, is a timeless and iconic piece of furniture known for its sleek and minimalist design. With its curvy beech frame and comfortable canvas sling upholstered with a new, soft and supple leather cushion and headrest.

The Siesta chair is not only aesthetically pleasing but also ergonomically sound. Its simple yet elegant form has made it a staple in our homes, offices, and public spaces for decades.

Ingmar Relling's creation continues to be celebrated for its Scandinavian design principles that combine form, function, and comfort effortlessly.

These are the most comfortable of all the Scandinavian vintage lounge chairs.

100H x 62W x 84L cm

[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]

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

[thehistorysblog]

Advantages of Using Danish Furniture in Sydney: Visit Dedicated Stores!

If you want to elevate the living spaces with style, they can embrace the timeless allure of authentic Danish furniture in Sydney. Whether anyone is searching for authentic Danish design furniture, they can visit renowned furniture suppliers who have a myriad of Danish and Italian pieces of furniture with exquisite craftsmanship, functional design, and a harmonious blend of usefulness.

These suppliers have a variety of pieces of furniture including vintage chairs that seamlessly integrate into modern homes with a blending touch of retro elegance and sophistication.

Where to Buy Regional Style Furniture in Melbourne?

In Melbourne and Sydney, some recognised premium stores are available for original mid-century modern furniture. They have curated a collection of showcases of iconic mid-century sofas, retro-modern decor, and classic Australian mid-century Scandinavian furniture.

These reliable stores ensure the quality, durability, and connection to the rich history of the mid-century design of Danish and Italian furniture for their customers. They have a wide variety of mid-century international designer pieces of furniture to add a unique charm and a distinctive timeless ambience to the home.

What are the Advantages of Regional Style Furniture?

Usually, regional style furniture provides a distinct blend of cultural heritage, workmanship, and design that can match interior aesthetics, with significant benefits. 

For people who want a personalised and culturally rich living area, these pieces of furniture can add a blend the regional traditions and history. Authentic vintage-style furniture delivers authenticity and character to homes and living spaces. As a result, it can create a meaningful and visually appealing atmosphere.

Recognised suppliers that deliver regional style furniture, help people to connect with different cultures and express their admiration for diverse design traditions. Whether it is the intricacy of international woodwork, the simplicity of Scandinavian design, or the rustic elegance of Mediterranean influences, these suppliers have a wide variety of collections of sofas, chairs, table storage and more. 

The attractiveness of their collections can change any residential or commercial living space into a significant and culturally rich retreat, with a legacy of regional art and craftsmanship.

Overall, anyone who loves to create a distinctive ambience for their home visits dedicated stores to experience the unparalleled beauty and functionality of sophisticated pieces of vintage-style Danish and Italian furniture.

Source

[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