Brazilian Modernist Furniture

Crafted in the 1960s, these chairs feature a bold sculptural architectural design, reminiscent of Jean Gillon and Brazilian modernist furniture of the period. Beautiful original pat...

Their robust wooden frames and clean lines reflect the timeless character of Brazilian modernist furniture, while the warm grain of the imbuia adds depth and elegance.

The chair reflects the material and construction-led approach associated with Brazilian modernist furniture of the period, where substantial timber and traditional woodworking techni...

The combination of rich wood tones and supple leather reflects the refined craftsmanship and functional elegance characteristic of Brazilian modernist furniture. The piece is photog...

Featuring two drawers and a refined structure, the piece reflects Rodrigues’ celebrated approach to Brazilian modernist furniture, combining functionality, craftsmanship, and the nat...

Rarely seen copper etched, patchwork style console table by Brazilian modernist Furniture maker Percival Lafer born 1936-signature on leg-see photo.

Founded in 1938 in Rio de Janeiro, Celina Decorações became a cornerstone of Brazilian modernist furniture design under Munis Zilberberg’s leadership.

Crafted in solid caviúna wood, the piece showcases Scapinelli’s signature organic lines and expressive sculptural forms, hallmarks of some of the most sought-after Brazilian modernis...

Founded in 1938 in Rio de Janeiro, Celina Decorações became a cornerstone of Brazilian modernist furniture design under Munis Zilberberg’s leadership.

Celina Decorações, based in Rio de Janeiro and active from the 1950s to the 1980s, was among the key forces that shaped Brazilian modernist furniture. Founded by Celina Zilberberg an...

Founded in 1938 in Rio de Janeiro, Celina Decorações became a cornerstone of Brazilian modernist furniture design under Munis Zilberberg’s leadership.

Jorge Zalszupin / L’Atelier Single Daybed, c. 1960 This rare single daybed, produced by L’Atelier and designed by Jorge Zalszupin circa 1960, exemplifies the refined elegance of Bra...

Founded in 1938 in Rio de Janeiro, Celina Decorações became a cornerstone of Brazilian modernist furniture design under Munis Zilberberg’s leadership.

A refined example of Brazilian modernist furniture, balancing material richness with a disciplined, minimal structure.

Founded in 1938 in Rio de Janeiro, Celina Decorações became a cornerstone of Brazilian modernist furniture design under Munis Zilberberg’s leadership.

Founded in 1938 in Rio de Janeiro, Celina Decorações became a cornerstone of Brazilian modernist furniture design under Munis Zilberberg’s leadership.

Founded in 1938 in Rio de Janeiro, Celina Decorações became a cornerstone of Brazilian modernist furniture design under Munis Zilberberg’s leadership.

Working independently of European modernism, he developed a practice grounded in Brazilian hardwoods and artisanal joinery. His output from the 1950s is documented in major Brazilian...

The original structure, finish, and upholstery have been retained, making this pair an attractive opportunity for collectors and enthusiasts seeking genuine Brazilian modernist furni...

The low seat height from the ground draws inspiration from Japanese rocking chairs, while the wooden structure is strongly influenced by Brazilian modernist furniture. Its upholstery...

The low seat height from the ground draws inspiration from Japanese rocking chairs, while the wooden structure is strongly influenced by Brazilian modernist furniture. Its upholstery...

The low seat height is inspired by Japanese rocking chairs, while the wooden frame is strongly influenced by Brazilian modernist furniture. The upholstery is soft and cozy, and can b...

Its highly individual design and sculptural presence make it a particularly compelling example of Brazilian Modernist furniture, equally suited to collectors of Mid-Century, organic,...

Celebrated as one of the most important achievements of Brazilian modernist furniture design, the MP-81 perfectly embodies Lafer’s distinctive approach to comfort, craftsmanship, and...

The design reflects the pure heritage of Brazilian modernist furniture; created by the designers at Atelier BAM Design, and represented by the Firma Casa design gallery.

A Polish-born architect who made Brazil his home, Zalszupin made significant contributions to Brazilian Modernist furniture design through L'Atelier.

A rare and highly collectible example of Brazilian modernist furniture from the 1960s.

The sideboard is yet another piece from the Square series, taking inspiration from Brazilian modernist furniture. Its core elements encompass lightness, practicality, and the beauty ...

Designed by Sergio Rodrigues circa 1958, the “Mucki” bench is a refined example of Brazilian modernist furniture, balancing structural clarity with a warm and tactile material presen...

The two met in 1953 and formed a partnership, leading to the creation of Forma, a company that became a cornerstone of Brazilian modernist furniture design. Their collaborative work ...

Generous in proportion yet architecturally composed, the chairs embody the warmth, material richness, and human-centered comfort that distinguish the finest Brazilian modernist furni...

The button-tufted cushions and padded armrests create a particularly inviting seat, balancing substantial comfort with the expressive craftsmanship associated with Brazilian modernis...

Crafted in richly figured solid and veneered caviúna wood, one of Brazil’s most prized native hardwoods, the nightstands showcase the remarkable natural beauty that has made Brazilia...

Its silhouette—slightly splayed and architectural—provides structural stability while visually lifting the mass of the cabinet, a hallmark of Brazilian modernist furniture that balan...

Designed by Giuseppe Scapinelli (1911–1974) and produced by Marguta, São Paulo, during the 1950s, this exceptional pair of armchairs represents the mature expression of one of the mo...

Hauner and Eisler played a central role in establishing the international reputation of Brazilian modernist furniture during the post-war period.

Sculptural from every angle yet conceived around comfort, the Alta demonstrates Oscar and Anna Maria Niemeyer's ability to translate their distinctive approach to curve, proportion a...

Combining sculptural elegance, extraordinary craftsmanship, historical importance, and remarkable comfort, the Cadeira de Embalo stands among the most significant achievements of Bra...

Modernist chair from the 50s/60s from Brazil. Seat and back in imitation leather. Wooden structure Metal base with original black paint Comfortable and solid

Mid-century cylindrical sofa, a masterpiece from Brazil circa 1970 by an unknown designer. The sofa features a unique hammock-like structure crafted from connected wooden slats, supp...

Mid-century cylindrical armchairs, designed in Brazil circa 1970 by an unknown designer. Each armchair features a unique hammock-like structure of connected wooden slats, supporting ...

Brazilian mid-century design is considered the pinnacle of 20th-century furniture, celebrated for its bold forms, masterful craftsmanship, and use of luxurious materials. This rare G...

Bronze modernist sculpture of a hand circa 1990s, Brazil. Unsigned. Artist unknown. Can be useful as ashtray or catchall.

The pairing of rosewood and cane also places the bench within a longstanding Brazilian furniture tradition. Woven cane, known as palhinha, appears in historic Brazilian seating, incl...

This unique pair of mystery lounge chairs was handcrafted in Brazil in the 1970s, and definitely gives us Oscar Niemeyer vibes. The chairs feature a very interesting combination of m...

Brazilian modernist sculpture with three solid bronze curved pillars attached to a bronze base circa 1980s. Unsigned.

Brazilian modern abstract figurative sculpture of a person sitting rendered in bronze and attached to an acrylic base. Circa 1980s.

Jorge Zalszupin (1922–2020) Sideboard "Componível", c. 1960 This rare “Componível” sideboard by Jorge Zalszupin, created circa 1960, is a striking example of Brazilian modernist des...

Installation is simple with it being mounted via two screws that slot into its rear remaining hidden, the manual provided includes a template for the screw positions. Handmade from ...

Designed by José Zanine Caldas in the 1950s, this Brazilian modernist armchair balances expressive geometry with an inviting, leisurely posture.

Modernist Coffee Table in Imbuia Wood, Brazil, 1950's The piece has a very calm, almost understated presence, but the shaping is where it becomes interesting. The top is not flat in...

A Brazilian lounge chair from the 1970s, combining black leather with a substantial solid wood frame. The design sits within the more robust side of Brazilian modernism, where tradit...

Patinated bronze modernist sculpture of a female torso suspended on a steel base by Domenico Calabrone, Brazil 1980s.

Elegant pair of Brazilian modernist bedside tables, produced in the 1950s and retaining the original workshop label.

Fossilized fish sculpture made of solid bronze and mounted on a steel base. Brazil circa 1980s. Mario Agostinelli, signed.

A striking example of Brazilian modernist artistry, this sculptural acrylic rooster by Abraham Palatnik (1928–2020) dates from the 1970s and showcases the artist's signature techniqu...

This rare lounge chair by renowned architect and one of the founders of modernism in North Brazil, Acacia Gil Borsoi is a true example of midcentury Brazilian furniture. This chair i...

To create the Oval Rods Dining Table, Alessandra Delgado was inspired by a childhood memory, the game of "peg rods", as if several delicate rods were resting on top of each other in ...

A sculptural Brazilian Modernist lounge chair from the 1950s defined by its bold, architectural stance and exceptional material contrast. Crafted from pau marfim (ivory wood) and fin...

1970’s Brazilian Modernist Scoop Lounge Chair Pair with matching Ottoman. Designed by Jean Gillon for Probel, and uncommon model, and HTF matched pair with one ottoman. Outfitted in ...