Djo Bourgeois

Published by Edition d’Art Charles Moreau, Paris, 1926 48 Plates (complete) – 9 7/8” X 12 5/8” Includes interior designs from the Salon des Artistes Decorateurs, 1926, including ...

Published by Editions d’Art Charles Moreau, Paris, 1928 48 Plates (complete 42 black and white and six pochoirs) – 9 7/8” X 12 ¾” Includes interior designs from the Salon des Ar...

The pierced metal shade above a square rod, the rod turning upward to create a glass tabletop, on an ebony de Macassar base.

They collaborated with designers Robert Mallet Stevens, Djo Bourgeois, Jean Michel Frank, Alberto and Diego Giacometti and André Masson.

Art Deco period and attributed to Djo Bourgeois, it’s made of cerused oak.

An image of this design appears in Anne Bony's publication 'Djo Bourgeois'.

Pair of Walnut cubist armchairs in the manner of Djo Bourgeois, classic art deco lines, also reminiscent of the work of Mallet Stevens 31x27x33 Seat 17, Arm 24

A Beautiful French Art Deco Djo Bourgeois Sideboard in Macassar Wood with a Gorgeous Shagreen Center Door Accented with Mother-of-Pearl Dots, as well as Elegantly Tapered Legs.

Reference: The Complete Rietveld Furniture by Peter Voge, page 21: "Crate Armchair with cushions covered with fabric designed bij Djo Bourgeois, not by Bart van der Leck as always...

The cushions are reupholstered in a beautiful Pierre Frey fabric with a geometric modernist pattern designed by Elise Djo-Bourgeois in 1930. The graphic composition of the fabric mat...

Adnet directed the latter from 1928 to 1960 where he enlisted the talents of Charlotte Perriand, Georges Jouve, Djo-Bourgeois, Francis Jourdain and René Herbst towards an Avant Garde...

P. Oud, Mart Stam, and Djo Bourgeois. After the Second World War the company continued to market well-designed goods such as those produced by De Ploeg.

Paul Brandt thinks of his jewels as works of art and theorizes their presentation on the occasion of avant-garde scenographies for which he collaborates with the greatest modern arch...

He is cited among leading artists, alongside Djo Bourgeois, Étienne Kholmann, René Herbst, and André Frechet, director of the École Boulle.

Modernist French Art Deco side table in the style of Djo Bourgeois, 1930s. Wood, metal, glass and synthetic material (the orange part).  

Published under the direction of art and design critic Christian Zervos, this collection of incredible designs includes works from influential designers such as Pierre Chareau, Franc...

Adnet directed the latter from 1928 to 1960 where he enlisted the talents of Charlotte Perriand, Georges Jouve, Djo-Bourgeois, Francis Jourdain and René Herbst towards an Avant Garde...

A French circa 1930's Modernist fireplace mantle in patinated bronze by Djo Bourgeois. The mantle of solid bronze heavy sheet metal is formed with a dramatic minimal double stepped i...

Includes work by (among many others) Gabriele Mucchi, Rene Herbst, Gilbert Rhode, Jean Royere, Josef Frank, Jacques Adnet, Alfred Altherr, Andre Arbus, Erik Gunner Asplund, BBPR, Osw...

Features work by the Art Deco greats: Mallet-Stevens, Jourdan, Ruhlmann, Djo-Bourgeois, Legrain, Chareau, Perzel, Bastard, Lalique, Besnard, Dufy, and on and on.

The shape of the base and its construction are indicative of the style and hand of Djo-Bourgeois.

Lime oak rectangular table on plinth base

Table mirror in chrome steel.

Solid oak mantelpiece with stepped top and stepped fireplace. The whole raised on a rectangular base. Provenance: Former collection of Mrs Madeleine Vionnet.