1930s Machine Age Cart, Frantz Industries, Aero Art, Los Angeles

Early 20th century, modernist magazine stands. These highly practical and very-pleasing-to-the-eye magazine stands are by Ernst Rockhausen (since 1866) and the lower one has the circular and colored Art Deco metal nameplate on the back (image 6&7). Because of the timeless design these ebonized oak & brass stands can be used in all kinds of interiors and for all kinds of purposes. The different layers make them very functional and these are truly high quality, durable and low maintenance 'interior upgrades'. We have sold two pieces by Ernst Rockhausen before and his rare designs never fail to impress. To find this pair in such an amazing condition in an estate in The Hague more than made our day. Now here they are, ready for you to use and enjoy. Mind you, our price for these modernist racks...

This antique wooden carriage was produced in 1900 in Belgium. A large carriage painted in black, displaying the inscription “Peintures Constant Smal” in dark red lettering. Standing firm on sturdy wheels, the wooden cart conjures the daily routine of labor, the carrying of paint cans to their destination for Constant Smal’s small company. The slightly cracked finish and distressed patina lend a picturesque touch to this gem of rustic engineering. In an ideal state for its age, this ode to craftsmanship adapts as an exceptional decoration or an audacious repurposed furniture...

Trolley cart by Joe Colombo c.1970s, Italy. This unique plastic cart has three shallow swivel drawers and two shelves. The opposite side of the cart has t...

Rare and chic chrome and black Machine Age, Art Deco coat rack, made in the USA, circa 1930's. The coat tree features four opposing horizontal arms at the top, a tubular chrome cen...