20th Century Sectional Laauser Sofa

These plaster figures of nose and lips, David by Michelangelo, after the antique, were made in the 1950s by students of an Academy of Arts in Paris.

quirky and unusual by shape this small industrial stool ...

A Moroccon rug, rare to find these in this xl size, 440 x 280 cm.

For magician and circus lovers. This early 20th century circus banner. Hand painted on canvas.

Mid-Century, extra large, 9 piece leather sectional sofa by Laauser. This sectional comes with 4 corner pieces and 5 middle pieces. Shown here with a matching 2pc loveseat (composed ...

De Sede DS11 Style leather patchwork sectional sofa by Laauser, Germany. Made of six individual pieces, three middle seats, two corners and one end...

A stunning six-part Mid-Century Modern patchwork cognac brown leather sectional sofa, produced in the late 1970s by Laauser, currently one of the most popular manufacturers on the vi...

Stunning Pianura sectional seating group of three pieces. Walnut wooden structure with high comfort black leather cushions. Designed by Mario Bellini for Cassina in the 1970's. The walnut has signs of use that matches the age and wear. Still very good foam and leather. Mario Bellini was born in 1935 and trained as an architect. He became one of the leading designers in postwar Italian style. At the beginning of his career, he worked with Olivetti, Cassina, and B&B Italia, which resulted in an early knowledge of synthetic resins and polyurethanes. His furniture is exciting, both in its use of the material and the originality of his designs. He received the Golden Compass Award eight times and 25 of his works are in the permanent design collection of the New York MoMA, which dedicated to him a personal retrospective in 1987. He was editor of Domus magazine (1985-1991). He has designed countless art, design and architecture exhibitions over the years, both in Italy and abroad: among the latest those at Palazzo Reale with Giotto’s masterpieces (2016) and – at the Milanese Museo del ‘900 – the one dedicated to Margherita...