Mid-20th Century Mid-Century Modern Brazilian Furniture. The prestige of Brazilian rosewood, an expensive material to begin with, rocketed once production was halted. “The work is stunning and it’s hard to find. Combined with leather and woven fibers, these woods allude to the country’s rain forests, gauchos and fishermen’s nets.That some of the woods are endangered and no longer used gives distinction to vintage Brazilian design, as does the relative renown of some of its makers. $1,250.00. A “nameless” 1950s piece can be as beautiful as any known Zalszupin. Since 2014, Mid Century Sacramento has specialized in original mid century modern and Danish modern furniture and decor. View product availability in your area by entering delivery location.Always sophisticated, coordinating sets from the Sophia Vergara Brazil modern collection will make your home feel complete. Find individual pieces and sets with sofas, sectionals, loveseats, chairs, and chaises in mid-century modern furniture designs.

One of Espasso’s specialties is authorized re-editions of classic designs.

It doesn’t make me like the piece less.” But market experts point to factors that complicate collecting of Brazilian design, starting with the material that is its soul. The gallery presently has a Cadeira de Três Pés from 1949 by Tenreiro (his well-known three-legged chair) in five tropical hardwoods (jacaranda, roxinho, pau-marfim, imbuia, cabreuva) at a guide price of £180,000. Rarity, coupled with the cachet of authentic Danish modern designs (and the names attached to them), has made mid-century Brazilian rosewood furniture one of today’s most coveted grails. The flea market had been the gallery’s home since 2012 and was where, three years ago, they met Léopold Meyer, CEO of private equity firm Florac. Shop by Creator. You are now signed up to the Travel NewsletterFor more information about how we use your data please refer to our When a private equity CEO glimpsed the Paris-meets-São Paulo design chic being cultivated by two gallerists, he was smitten, says Kasia Maciejowska. Giuseppe Scapinelli Brazilian mid-century Dining Table in Caviuna Wood . Located in. Rosewood Coffee Table Mid-Century Modern Antique Furniture. The native species have names like incantations: jacaranda (Brazilian rosewood), imbuia (similar to walnut), roxinho (also known as purpleheart) and cabreuva (resembles mahogany). Spice up your decor with a fiery red sofa set, or use a midnight blue chaise as a chic accent piece. As an architectural history alumnus of Columbia University, Meyer was no stranger to a broad range of design genres, but until recently Brazilian pieces have remained relatively scarce in European galleries and even in the US, following the restrictive export policies that coincided with this prolific design period in After that first flea-market encounter, Meyer embarked upon a voyage of discovery. |MID|                                  BRAZILIAN MID is specialized in  Brazilian vintage furniture (Mid-Century), both signed by designers such as Sérgio Rodrigues, Jorge Zalszupin, Joaquim Tenreiro, Oscar Niemeyer, Zanine Caldas; or manufactured by factories such as Móveis Fátima, Celina, Unilabor, Novo Rumo.JACARANDÁ & LEATHER "MOLE" CHAIR BY SERGIO RODRIGUES, BRAZIL, 1950'SSergio Rodrigues was born in Rio de Janeiro in 1927 and passed in 2014. Reinforced seats offer premium support that you can count on, while top grain leather is low-maintenance and easy to clean. Located in. By comparison, Zalszupin’s Andorinha coffee table, also made in the 1960s, in jacaranda, leather and brass, is more accessible from around £22,000. Ms. Borges mentioned Jader Almeida as one example. He became notorious for his use of robust woods like jacaranda, peroba and imbuia to create quintessential icons. What he loves about the chaise longue, he says, is “the crescent-shaped detail in the base, plus the cane and the leather, which all combine to make it highly unusual.”Fauchon or Viguier call Meyer when they find something they think he’ll like, or send him pictures from Brazil by email, and sometimes he drops by the gallery at weekends.

In 2014, Mr. Junqueira worked with ETEL, a brand in Brazil, to reintroduce two dozen pieces by Jorge Zalszupin and Oscar Niemeyer, including the famed Rio rocking chaise, from 1978, which Mr. Niemeyer designed with his daughter Anna Maria.