Italian Rationalist

Wonderful Italian Rationalist Writing Desk from the 1940s This beautiful writing desk from the 1940s is a superb example of Italian Rationalist design.

Italian Rationalist adjustable wooden lounge chair, Italy 1940s Measurements when opened 125 x 66 x H 70 cm.

Rare Italian rationalist daybed produced by Columbus in the 1930s, exemplifying the purity of line and structural clarity that defined early Italian modernism.

This exceptional set, composed of a table and four chairs, is a prime example of Italian Rationalist design from the Interwar period (circa 1930s-1940s).

Details Period: circa 1930–1940 Maker: Meroni & Fossati, Lissone Origin: Italy Materials: walnut, veneer, engraved glass, brass Style: Italian Rationalist / Art Deco Condition: G...

Rationalist-style wall mirror - Italy, 1920s - "The price listed is the final price.

Rare armchair from the Italian Rationalism of the 1930s attributed to Piero Bottoni. The armchair is a great product of 1930s Italian design. Through its rigorous and geometric lines...

Discovered in a villa outside Milan, this console reflects the dialogue between architecture and craft in Italian design of the 1930s. A conical pedestal in richly grained walnut anc...

Produced in Italy around 1930, this sideboard is a fine example of early Rationalist furniture, combining architectural clarity with an unusually expressive composition.

Rationalist daybed In the style of Paolo Buffa, wood and fabric, Italy, 1940s This daybed, in the style of Paolo Buffa, reflects the refined balance characteristic of Milanese desig...

This Luminator/floor lamp was designed and produced in Italy around the 1940s. It is made from nickeled brass and aluminium and it remains in good vintage condition: sign and wear co...

A refined Italian table lamp from the late Art Deco and Rationalist period, dating to the 1930s–1940s.

Daybeds in the style of Paolo Buffa, wood and fabric, Italy, 1940s, set of two This pair of daybeds, in the style of Paolo Buffa, reflects the refined balance characteristic of Mila...

Elegant, sober pair of double level Italian Mid-Century Modern / Rationalist School nightstands, end or side tables / nightstands in solid wood with 2 thick glass partitions on the u...

Midcentury Italian Rationalist credenza, external in rosewood with inlaid maple and interior in light wood maple.

"Bocconi" armchair and stool design Giuseppe Pagano Gino Maggioni 1938 Plywood and rope seat Excellent condition Measure: Armchair: H 65 x W 60 x D 65 cm Stool: H 40 x 42 x 44 cm ...

A striking Italian Art Deco Rationalist tea cart dating from the 1930s, distinguished by its elegant balance of geometric forms and luxurious materials.

This desk, designed by Giuseppe Pagano between 1937 and 1942, is much more than just a piece of furniture—it's a true icon of Italian Rationalist design. Every detail of this piece e...

Dining table, walnut burl, glass, Italy, 1930s Italian Rationalist table characterized by a restrained geometric language and richly figured walnut burl.

Ernesto Lapadula, great architect of the Italian rationalist period who in 1928 joined the MIAR.

In a corner of Italian rationalist design history, a very rare children's armchair emerges, a masterpiece of extraordinary elegance and functionality.

The sculptural armrests and layered base construction reflect the elegant restraint of Italian Rationalist design. Sophisticated and timeless, these armchairs make a strong statement...

Pair of Italian Rationalist Club Chairs designed by Giuseppe Pagano, Italy, circa 1930s.

Made of chromed steel, it is an iconic example of Italian Rationalist design, combining essential aesthetics with outstanding functionality.

Italian Rationalist / Art Deco Desk in Fine Wood, circa 1930s–1940s Fascinating Italian desk dating from the 1930s–1940s, characterized by an elegant balance between the formal rigo...

Pietro Lingeri (1894–1968) was a prominent Italian architect and a leading figure in the Italian Rationalist movement.

Rationalist desk attributed to Cova - Milano, c. 1930. The desk is made of chrome plated tubular steel and stained wood. Restored on request, delivery time 10-12 weeks.

Today, it is considered an extremely rare and collectible material, representing an authentic testimony to the innovative material research of early twentieth-century Italian design....

The design’s restrained geometry and brass-capped feet subtly elevate it beyond the merely utilitarian, suggesting influence from the Bauhaus and Italian rationalist movements then r...

Elegant open bookshelf produced by Anonima Castelli, Bologna, circa late 1930s–early 1940s. A fine example of Italian rationalist–era furniture, the piece combines functionality and ...

Giuseppe Terragni Sant’Elia Chair, Zanotta, Italy, Design Classic, Late 20th Century Sant’Elia chair designed by Giuseppe Terragni and produced by Zanotta, an iconic example of Itali...

The formal language, based on clean lines, defined volumes, and a careful balance of geometric proportions, reflects the Italian Rationalist design of the 1970s. Thanks to its versat...

Its compact proportions and formal language, based on clean lines and well-defined volumes, reflect the Italian Rationalist design of the 1970s, making it a versatile furnishing piec...

Each piece features sculptural barrel backs with flared wing arms, creating an elegant architectural silhouette characteristic of early postwar Italian Rationalist design. The propor...

The polished silver surface and minimalist architectural forms reflect the influence of Italian Rationalist design of the period, combining functional clarity with timeless elegance.

An important symbol of the international success of Hollywood in the 1930s, and a superb example of the Stile Littorio or Italian Rationalist design that prevailed during the rule of...

Observed during the designer’s walks through the city, motifs such as brick-like rectangles, intersecting lines, and circular forms echo the language of Italian Rationalist architect...

A brilliant example of Stile Littorio or Italian Rationalist design promulgated by Mussolini in 1930s Italy, this original drawing by Armando Bernabiti depicts his proposal for a str...

This structural transparency, placing a raw industrial frame beneath an opulent upholstered body, is characteristic of Italian rationalist production of the 1960s, recalling work fro...

It stands as a timeless testament to pre-war Italian rationalist elegance, bridging the gap between functional design and minimalist sculpture.

Observed during the designer’s walks through the city, motifs such as brick-like rectangles, intersecting lines, and circular forms echo the language of Italian Rationalist architect...

Observed during the designer’s walks through the city, motifs such as brick-like rectangles, intersecting lines, and circular forms echo the language of Italian Rationalist architect...

Observed during the designer’s walks through the city, motifs such as brick-like rectangles, intersecting lines, and circular forms echo the language of Italian Rationalist architect...

The 'Moka' chair is an icon of Italian Rationalist design, celebrated for its extreme formal purity and architectural rigour.

The 'Moka' chair is an icon of Italian Rationalist design, celebrated for its extreme formal purity and architectural rigour.

Observed during the designer’s walks through the city, motifs such as brick-like rectangles, intersecting lines, and circular forms echo the language of Italian Rationalist architect...

This piece is equipped with two functional original keys. Made in Italy stamped on the back as pictured. Blends Italian Rationalist elegance with post-war modernist warmth, perfect...

These exceptional architectural pieces combine thick, sculptural discs of pale aqua glass with solid patinated brass hardware, creating a refined interplay between transparency and m...

Pair of Giovanni Michelucci Patinated Oak and Leather Armchairs, Italy, 1930s This refined pair of armchairs, attributed to Giovanni Michelucci, captures the architectural clarity ...

A clear expression of Italian Rationalist design, this rare armchair by Giuseppe Pagano Pogatschnig and Gino Maggioni combines architectural clarity with remarkable comfort.

Organic pillars and half‑bullnose profiles lend sophisticated silhouettes that echo both the Neoclassical Roman ideas and the Italian rationalists. H 75cm x L 280cm x W 120cm H 29.5...

Organic pillars and half‑bullnose profiles lend sophisticated silhouettes that echo both the Neoclassical Roman ideas and the Italian rationalists. H 75cm x L 280cm x W 120cm H 29.5...

Organic pillars and half‑bullnose profiles lend sophisticated silhouettes that echo both the Neoclassical Roman ideas and the Italian rationalists. H 75cm x L 280cm x W 120cm H 29.5...

Organic pillars and half‑bullnose profiles lend sophisticated silhouettes that echo both the Neoclassical Roman ideas and the Italian rationalists. H 75cm x L 280cm x W 120cm H 29.5...

Organic pillars and half‑bullnose profiles lend sophisticated silhouettes that echo both the Neoclassical Roman ideas and the Italian rationalists. H 75cm x L 280cm x W 120cm H 29.5...

Organic pillars and half‑bullnose profiles lend sophisticated silhouettes that echo both the Neoclassical Roman ideas and the Italian rationalists. H 75cm x L 280cm x W 120cm H 29.5...

Organic pillars and half‑bullnose profiles lend sophisticated silhouettes that echo both the Neoclassical Roman ideas and the Italian rationalists. H 75cm x L 280cm x W 120cm H 29.5...