This American art deco daybed is constructed with exotic burl wood veneers.  Dating from the 1930’s the daybed has equal ends which step up “Skyscraper” style.  The daybed is sold with a new cushion upholstered in your fabric.  The daybed measures 39 ½” wide x 35” high  and is 83” long.  AF 119

Paul Frankl (1886 – 1958) was responsible for some of America’s most innovative furniture design of the 20^th Century.  His “Skyscraper” furniture mimicked the setbacks of our cities and stressed the vertical. With this iconic “Speed” chair he now captured the horizontal.  The chair is finished in black leather and red cut velvet.  It measures 36” wide x 40” deep and is 27” high.

Gilbert Rohde (1894-1944) designed this American art deco two door chest for the Herman Miller Company in 1937.  Known as a “Server Chest” from the “Formal Dining Group”, the chest is mahogany with maldou burl door fronts on a Brazilian rosewood base.  The door pulls are brushed aluminum.  Stenciled on the back “3435”.  The chest is 36” wide x 16 ½” deep and 33” high.

Gilbert Rohde (1894-1944) designed this rare chest of drawers for the Herman Miller Furniture Company in 1933.  It made its debut as part of the # 3317 Modern Bedroom Group exhibited at the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair in the “Design for Living House”.  Constructed of exotic castano wood with sequoia burl door fronts with three “speed lines” of harewood, the chest has six drawers inside.  Measuring 34” wide x 18 ½” deep and 45” high, the chest has the Worlds’ Fair Label.

This rare, early Paul Frankl (1886 – 1958) American art deco table was made for his company, Skyscraper Furniture in 1928.  The table, in its original green paint with silver leaf trim has his Skyscraper Furniture metal tag affixed to the underside.  An identical table is pictured in Frankl’s 1928 book, New Dimensions.  This is a prized piece of American furniture history which you can have in your own home.  Measures 24” x 18” x 19” high.

This stunning American art deco streamline design coffee table was retailed in the 1930s by Modernage in New York City. Two curved supports on each end link the top with the shorter base. Presented in walnut and ebony stained wood, the table measures 36" x 17" and stands 16" high.