Tribute 20th Decor: August 2016

August 25, 2016

Mid-Century Sofa

Mid-century sofa by Svane, Norway (stamped).

Great lines, original fabric.

A wonderful example of Scandinavian design.

SOLD

Mid-Century Credenza

Compact mid-century credenza/entertainment stand

with brushed steel frame

and fabulous "knuckle" style pulls.

The interior is kitted out drawer organizers.

Just the right amount of patina on the exterior.

Light wear to the top.

A fun piece!

SOLD

August 23, 2016

Finn Juhl Table - FD635

Teak side/lamp table - model FD635 by Finn Juhl

for France & Daverkosen (France & Son),

Denmark, 1960's.

24"w x 17"d x 15"h

SOLD

photo credit, above photo: http://www.twentiethcenturyantiques.co.uk/shop/finn-juhl-teak-side-table-france-and-son

Pace Collection Brass and Glass Coffee Table

5"d brushed brass legs

38"x 38"

SOLD

The Pace Collection was a high-end contemporary furniture company in business from the 1970s to 2001. The company was founded in the early 1970s by Irving and Leon Rosen in New York City . The first showroom was located in mid-Manhattan on East 62nd Street to offer its fine furniture and services to the contract interior design trade. The Pace Collection line of desks, tables and cabinets was distinguished by the unique Rosen style employing rich, exotic wood veneers having high-gloss finishes with polished and chrome plated trim. The Rosens patented many of their designs, but some of their designs were not granted patents [1]. The Pace Collection also offered its own line of chairs, sofas, shelves and accessories. In 1985, the Rosens commissioned New York architect Steven Holl to design a new showroom [2]. This showroom, which opened in 1986, was located on the corner of Madison Avenue and East 72nd Street. Holl received the American Institute of Architects (AIA) award for best architectural design in New York in 1986 for the new Pace Collection showroom The desks, tables, cabinets and other case goods were hand-made by Glendale Furniture, Inc. in Glendale, New York. The finished pieces were then shipped to The Pace Collection warehouse in Long Island City. When the furniture pieces were ordered by the interior designers or architects, they were shipped from the warehouse to the location specified by the client. All pieces were essentially custom made to order and therefore not mass produced. Production figures of the furniture were known only to the Rosens, but the prices reflected the hand craftsmanship and the very limited production. The furniture in The Pace Collection appealed to a very elite clientele.

http://www.designaddict.com/forum/General-discussion/Pace-Furniture