Danish Modern Desk
VINTAGE: A lovely 60's-70's desk in Brazilian Rosewood by Dyrlund of Denmark. It features a floating top surface along with one deep file drawer and three shallow drawers. The back side features two book cubbys. The top measures 29x60 inches. In very good original condition with some scuffs here and there. $2,295.-
Magic Box Desk
VINTAGE: Talk about efficient! This Swiss teak and birch"Magic Box" desk was produced between 1950 and 1959 by Mummenthaler and Meier. It measures 45Hx32Wx21D inches. Open it up and pivot the doors, then slide out the desk bit and unfold the side flaps to form your work surface. Then pivot the blue enameled lamp to light everything! In near mint condition. $2,495.-
Brown Saltman Storage Unit
VINTAGE: A really appealing and super versatile medium-tall storage chest in walnut by John Keal for Brown Saltman of California. Purchased with the below pieces in the late seventies and never moved from its Rancho Bernardo home until its 95 year old owner moved to smaller quarters and the unit came here! It features one bi-fold door and one single door covering a variety of shelves and drawers. The piece measures 37x55x19 inches deep. $2,995-
Brown Saltman Sideboard
VINTAGE: A monumental sideboard with tons of storage and display opportunities in walnut by John Keal for Brown Saltman of California. Purchased in the late seventies and never moved from its Rancho Bernardo home until its 95 year old owner moved to smaller quarters and the unit came here! It measures 72" in length and 64" inches tall and is comprised of the lower unit and separate glass front top piece. $2,995-
Milo Baughman Bedroom Units
VINTAGE: A nice trio of units by Milo Baughman for Dillingham circa 1970's. Wonderful designs in walnut, a bedside unit with two doors and an internal shelf along with a medium-highboy and dresser all from the estate of the original owner. They are priced, $495.-, $995.- and $995.- THE TALL ONE HAS SOLD
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 750.- to 3,595.-