Iconic T95 executive desk designed by Osvaldo Borsani for Tecno, Italy, in 1956. The T95 is one of Borsani’s most recognizable office designs and an excellent example of Tecno’s combination of refined Italian craftsmanship with innovative, highly functional engineering. The model was documented in Domus in February 1957.

The desk features a large rectangular wooden worktop suspended above a black metal structure, combined with two floating storage cabinets. Both cabinets pivot independently around the vertical supports, allowing the configuration of the desk to be changed considerably. They can be positioned underneath the worktop for a compact arrangement or rotated outward to create a more expansive or corner-style workspace. This flexibility is one of the defining characteristics of Borsani’s T95 design.

The larger cabinet combines drawers with an open storage compartment, while the smaller cabinet contains drawers. The sculpted horizontal drawer fronts give the otherwise architectural construction a particularly refined appearance.

This example remains in used vintage condition and deliberately retains its history. The wooden surfaces show marks, scratches, stains and general traces of use throughout. The main tabletop has undergone a visible historic restoration, as shown in the detailed photographs. The cabinets are currently open. One key is present; however, the locking mechanism is not functional.

Despite these cosmetic signs of age, the desk retains a very attractive warm patina and presents beautifully as an original vintage piece.

The standard rectangular worktop of this version of the T95 is 180 cm wide × 85 cm deep, with an overall height of approximately 76 cm.

Because both cabinets rotate outward, the total footprint depends on how the desk is configured. With the cabinets fully extended can reach approximately 237–259 cm in overall width.

Unique Brutalist coffee table, made in the Netherlands during the second half of the 20th century.

The table is characterized by its strong architectural construction and highly graphic square composition. The tabletop is built from numerous individual sections of wood arranged in an intricate geometric pattern, with projecting elements around the perimeter creating an almost puzzle-like silhouette.

The substantial top is supported by four sculptural clustered legs, continuing the geometric language of the tabletop and giving the table a particularly strong presence despite its low proportions.

Made in oak, the surface has developed a warm and expressive patina, with visible grain, variations in tone and traces of age that emphasize the handmade character of the piece. Comparable Dutch furniture from this period is often associated with the Brutalist movement, where solid materials, visible construction and strongly geometric forms were central to the design language.

A very unusual and, to our knowledge, unique example of Dutch Brutalist furniture. Its generous 120 × 120 cm format makes it particularly suitable as a central coffee table in a large seating arrangement.

Dimensions:
Width: 120 cm
Depth: 120 cm
Height: 30 cm

Vintage Togo three-seater sofa designed by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset, France, circa 1970s.

Originally designed in 1973, the Togo is one of Michel Ducaroy’s most celebrated designs and an icon of post-war French furniture. Its distinctive low profile is created entirely from different densities of foam, without a traditional rigid frame, resulting in the characteristic pleated silhouette and exceptionally comfortable seating position.

This vintage example has been professionally reupholstered in a high-end green velvet by Pierre Frey. The rich, softly textured fabric beautifully emphasizes the deep folds and sculptural shape of the Togo.

The foam is preserved and remains in excellent condition, retaining its shape and providing excellent comfort and support. Original Ligne Roset details are still present, including the original manufacturer's fabric underneath and label at the rear.

A particularly attractive vintage example combining an original Ligne Roset production with a luxurious contemporary Pierre Frey upholstery.

Dimensions:
Width: 174 cm
Depth: 102 cm
Height: 70 cm
Seat height: 38 cm

Condition: Excellent vintage condition. Professionally reupholstered in new Pierre Frey velvet. Foam remains in excellent condition.

This vintage example has been completely reupholstered in genuine black and white cowhide, giving the classic Italian design a unique and graphic appearance. As cowhide is a natural material, the pattern and texture vary throughout the chair, making this a truly one-of-a-kind piece.

One of the defining features of the Maralunga is its ingenious adjustable backrest. A patented mechanism hidden inside the structure allows the upper section to move instantly between a low position and a raised headrest position. With the headrest raised, the chair provides excellent support for the head and neck and becomes an exceptionally comfortable lounge chair.

The original Maralunga is constructed around a steel frame with generous polyurethane foam padding. Its combination of enveloping proportions, softness and mechanical ingenuity made it an important example of 1970s Italian design.

Dimensions: approx. W 99 × D 95 × H 72/100 cm (headrest down/up)

Condition: Very good vintage condition, newly reupholstered in cowhide.

A characterful French coffee table dating from the 1970s, constructed entirely from solid wood and defined by its simple, architectural proportions.

The low rectangular top is composed of four substantial parallel wooden planks, creating a strong linear rhythm while allowing the natural grain and tonal variations of the timber to remain visible. Two broad slab-style supports form the base, giving the table a solid and grounded appearance typical of French furniture from this period.

The table remains in good vintage condition, with natural variations, small marks and traces of use consistent with its age. These imperfections contribute to the warm patina and character of the wood.

Dimensions: L 120 × W 60.5 × H 32 cm

Rare pair of French rattan lounge chairs designed by Janine Abraham and Dirk Jan Rol and produced by Rougier in France during the 1950s.

The chairs feature an expressive fan-shaped rattan shell resting on a slender black metal base. The radiating rattan structure, elaborate looped border and beautifully executed bindings give the chairs their distinctive sculptural appearance. The combination of traditional rattan craftsmanship with a light metal structure is characteristic of Abraham and Rol's experimental approach to furniture design during this period.

Janine Abraham and Dutch-born Dirk Jan Rol began collaborating in France during the 1950s and developed several rattan designs for Rougier. Their work helped introduce a distinctly modern architectural language to a material more traditionally associated with conservatory furniture. Their celebrated Soleil armchair, created in 1956, was awarded a gold medal at the 1958 Brussels World's Fair.

This pair remains in good original vintage condition, with visible patina and age-related wear to both the rattan and metal frames, contributing to their authentic character.

Dimensions per chair: H 73 × W 74 × D 60 cm
Seat height: 38 cm

Sold as a pair.

An impressive first-edition Mah Jong modular seating landscape, designed by Hans Hopfer for Roche Bobois in 1971. The Mah Jong was conceived as a radically informal, floor-level seating system, allowing individual elements to be combined, separated or rearranged into sofas, lounge chairs, daybeds and larger seating landscapes. It remains one of Roche Bobois’ most recognisable designs.

This early set has been fully restored and newly upholstered in a high-quality striped linen fabric in soft green and ochre tones. The upholstery was carefully executed while respecting the characteristic construction, deep tufting and relaxed proportions of the original design.

The set consists of multiple independent seat, back and corner elements, offering numerous configurations. As shown in the photographs, it can be arranged as a long sofa, an L-shaped composition, an expansive floor-level lounging area, or separated into individual seating.

Importantly, the original Roche Bobois branded fabric remains present underneath the elements, providing a strong reference to the set's original production.

The standard square Mah Jong elements measure approximately 95 × 95 cm, a dimension also documented for early examples and later Roche Bobois specifications.

Unusual tall and narrow vintage shoe cabinet, sourced in France and estimated to date from the 1970s. The cabinet features nine individual tilt-out compartments, each fitted with a small wooden button handle. This type of hinged, space-saving shoe storage was particularly practical for narrow hallways and entrances.

The cabinet is made of wood and has been repainted at some point in its life in a soft, pale green colour. The contrasting brown top and small wooden handles give the piece plenty of character.

A date is painted on the back of the cabinet; however, we have doubts about whether this marking relates to the actual production date of the piece. Based on its construction and overall appearance, we estimate the cabinet to date more likely from the 1970s. Comparable wooden shoe-storage cabinets with tilt-out compartments are documented from this period.

The cabinet remains in vintage condition, with visible traces of use, paint loss, marks and irregularities throughout. These have deliberately been retained as part of its character and history.

Dimensions:
H 165 × W 56 × D 34 cm

Vintage three-seater Togo sofa designed by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset. Originally introduced in 1973, the Togo is one of the most recognisable designs of 20th-century French furniture, constructed entirely from different densities of foam without a rigid internal frame.

This vintage example has been professionally reupholstered in supple cognac-brown leather, giving the sofa a warm, rich appearance while retaining the characteristic folds and deeply pleated silhouette of the original design.

The original foam construction has been preserved and remains in very good condition, with good shape and support. Importantly, the original Ligne Roset branded underside has also been retained. This original bottom fabric shows signs of age and has undergone a restoration, clearly visible in the photographs. The original label is still present.

A particularly attractive vintage example combining an original Togo structure and branded elements with newly renewed leather upholstery.

Dimensions:
W 174 × D 102 × H 70 cm
Seat height: 38 cm

Condition: Very good vintage condition. Newly reupholstered in leather. Original foam in very good condition. Original branded underside preserved and restored; signs of age and wear remain visible underneath.

Low rectangular coffee table or bench by Maison Regain, made in France during the 1970s. Maison Regain is particularly known for its solid wood furniture from this period, with an emphasis on visible construction and traditional joinery.

Made from solid pine, the piece has a long slatted top resting on a simple architectural frame. The construction is particularly beautiful, with exposed wooden joints, dowel details and carefully finished connections between the top, frame and legs. The open slatted surface gives the piece a lighter appearance despite its substantial proportions.

With its very low height and generous length, it works equally well as a large coffee table, low bench or platform for displaying objects.

The wood has a warm natural patina with traces of age and use. Some small restorations are present, particularly around the joints and corners, as visible in the photographs. Overall, the piece remains in good vintage condition, structurally solid and with a beautiful aged surface.

Dimensions:
L 197 × D 76 × H 28 cm

Condition: Good vintage condition with age-related wear and small restorations.

Original vintage Togo two-seater sofa, designed by Michel Ducaroy for Ligne Roset. Introduced in 1973, the Togo is entirely constructed from different densities of foam, without a traditional hard frame.

This example has been professionally reupholstered in a beautiful soft pink cotton fabric. During the restoration, the original internal elements were preserved, including the original foam, which remains in very good condition and retains the characteristic shape and comfort of the Togo.

The generous folds, deep quilting and low profile give the sofa its instantly recognisable appearance. The new cotton upholstery works particularly well with the soft, sculptural form and gives this vintage example a fresh but natural appearance.

Original Ligne Roset elements and markings have been retained where possible, including the original branded underside fabric visible underneath the sofa.

The sofa is in very good restored vintage condition. The upholstery is new, while the original foam is in very good condition.

Dimensions:
W 131 × D 102 × H 70 cm
Seat height: 38 cm