1940s French Brutalist, Solid Oak Cabinet

Geometric Oak Cabinet in the Spirit of Gaston Poisson, France, 1930s–40s Architect’s rigor in cabinetmaker’s oak — a compact essay in French geometric modernism. This striking cabin...

Credenza, solid oak, France, 1940s. Art Deco Brutalist sideboard. The credenza consists of two storage facilities and covered with very detailed designed doors and in the center, ...

A quiet yet resolute expression of mid-century French craftsmanship, this carved oak cabinet from the 1940s is imbued with a sense of order, geometry, and gravitas. Its sculpted door...

An exceptional French Brutalist Art Deco vitrine cabinet from the 1940s, crafted in solid oak with striking architectural details. Discovered in Normandy, this piece reflects the cra...

Striking French Brutalist oak cabinet dating to circa 1960, featuring a clean architectural form and robust construction. The case is fitted with three paneled doors composed of vert...

Mobilier d'urgence type v.150 by Rene Gabriel The 'Mobilier d'urgence type v.150' is a cabinet designed by French designer René Gabriel, part of a series of emergency furniture created as part of the reconstruction programme for the WWII-affected city of Le Havre. The model name is 'type v.150'. René Gabriel was a decorative artist and designer born in Maison Alfort, Paris, who designed the Chambre de Jeune Fille for the International Exhibition of Modern Industrial and Decorative Arts in 1925 for the International Ambassade de Française. He also devoted himself to designing wallpaper with block prints of flowers, landscapes and abstract paintings, and after the Second World War, Auguste Perret...

French Reconstruction era highboy credenza in the style of Atelier de Marolles and Jean Touret featuring a 3 doors rectangular unit sitting on a oak f...

Charming Danish cabinet crafted in solid oak and raised on a matching stand. The design combines practical storage with traditional craftsmanship, featuring a paneled door with carve...