George Nelson CSS
VINTAGE: A truly spectacular George Nelson CSS, Comprehensive Storage System for Herman Miller circa 1960's in Teak no less! it is a 3-bay system with drop front desk, deep file drawers and a ventilated unit for electronic equipment if desired. One can light and one under shelf florescent. It measures 96x96 but the height is slightly adjustable. $16,750.-
Nelson Steel Frame Desk
VINTAGE: For Herman MIller in the mid-fifties, a George Nelson Steel Frame student desk. The top measures 42x17 inches. In very good original condition. $1,975.-
1970's Bar and Stools
VINTAGE: A super fun 1970's Illuminated Lucite bar and matching stools by Luigi Bardini. There are provisions for bottle and glass storage cut into the Lucite and a drawer in the back side. Made in Italy the bar measures 17x40xx53 wide. $2.995.-
Boomerang's own Custom Unit
NEW: A custom-designed unit designed by Boomerang and locally constructed by my master cabinetmaker. It's in American walnut with a Masonite sliding door, three self closing drawers and one glass display shelf. The Sliding door can be positioned three different ways to cover or expose different areas. The back side is finished so it can be free standing. It measures 84" in length. $4,275.-
Florence Knoll Units
VINTAGE: A stunning pair of three-drawer units in bookmatched Brazilian Rosewood by Florence Knoll circa mid-fifties. In mint condition! They measure 36x19x29 high. $8,750.- for the pair.
VINTAGE: Such an amazing piece of furniture. Extremely solid, well built and useful. This 1960's storage chest was designed by Harvey Probber in mahogany and rosewood and features 8 drawers with brass pulls and 10 glass shelves. It measures 38x54x20 inches. $2,775.-
Harvey Probber Display
VINTAGE: Here's a dramatic storage and display piece by Harvey Probber circa 1970's. It's a black lacquered case with dramatic Brazilian rosewood doors. The top display area is lighted with two glass shelves. It measures 81 inches high and 26 inches wide. $1,775.-
Eames Storage Units and Desks
NEW: Long before “modularity” and “high tech” entered the design lexicon, Charles and Ray Eames were using industrial production techniques to extend the boundaries of design and create a modern aesthetic. These desk and storage units complement each other, and each can stand alone. They provide ample storage, work, and display space. And at home or in the office, they look as striking now as they did when first introduced in 1950. Available with zinc or black metal frames and colorful or neutral color palette panels. From 795.- to 3,595.-