An exceptional, authentic vintage mid-century masterpiece - the PK80 Daybed - celebrated for its minimalist architectural profile. This piece features a premium tufted black leather mattress resting on a solid satin-brushed stainless steel frame and a painted wooden base. Featuring the original Fritz Hansen manufacturer's mark on the underside.

Designer: Poul Kjærholm (1957)

Manufacturer: Fritz Hansen (Denmark, c. 1990s)

Provenance: Private Estate (Edmonton, Alberta)

Dimensions: 31.5" W x 74.8" L x 11.8" H (80cm x 190cm x 30cm)

Condition Report:‍ ‍

• Leather: Vintage condition with a beautiful, rich natural patina; free of major stains, tears, but does have two round indentations that have been professionally cared for to lessen the appearance.

• Structure: Stainless steel frame is structurally sound with minimal age-appropriate wear.

• Maintenance: Under-cushion rubber elastics have been completely refreshed with replacements. Three tufting buttons have fallen off (a straightforward restoration for a upholsterer, heavily factored into the quoted pricing).

Acquire a piece of American architectural art history. This striking wall relief is an original, registered work by the highly collected modernist sculptor Rod Kagan. Rod Kagan was a recipient of the prestigious National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship. His works are permanently installed in over 38 major US cities and featured in the Boise Art Museum and the Smithsonian. Known for his technical mastery of metals, this piece beautifully showcases Kagan’s signature play on geometric asymmetry, crisp angles, and high-contrast material finishes.

This piece (c. 1981) is anchored by two overlapping, angular sheets of patinated bronze. The surfaces feature a rich, earthy, rust-toned oxidation that offers a deeply textured, organic matte finish. Slashing across the bronze canvas is a heavy, mirror-polished architectural column crafted from solid brass. It is signed, dated, titled and edition 8/12.

True to Kagan's influences—which root back to early American mineral mines and tribal totem geometry—this piece projects an aura of permanence, weight, and elite post-modernism. This piece is a high end, large fine art show piece for your home.

Designer: Rod Kagan (1940 - 2010)

Period: 1981

Edition: 8/12 Signed, dated, titled, and numbered verso: Rod KAGAN

Dimensions:9.75" D x 35.25" W x 52" H

Condition Report:‍ ‍

Overall good condition with oxidation/rust to backing, likely inherent. Scattered minor scuffs and scratches commensurate with age. Scuffing to corners of brass component, which also has some areas of smudged staining.

The Baumüller Lama chair is a rare triumph of 1970s European design, offering an unrivaled seating experience that balances industrial strength with cloud-like comfort. Characterized by its sweeping, continuous tubular chrome frame, the Lama is more than a recliner—it is a sculptural statement.

This chair (c. 1970s) has a brilliant, high-polished chrome base for deep structural stability. Its low-slung, ergonomic silhouette is designed to provide full-body support, making it the ultimate retreat for a modern study or living space.

The seat of the chair has been newly reupholstered in high performance fabric (105,000 double rubs) soft “limestone” colour polyester fabric. The back of the chair has been reupholstered in a leather-like polyester in a matching "stucco" colour.

Make a dramatic architectural statement with this monumental pair of mid-century Brutalist illuminated wall sculptures from the estate of Elaine Wynn. Blending the raw, experimental energy of 1970s torch-cut art with the refined glamour of the Hollywood Regency era, these panels serve as both a light source and high-impact fine art installations.

Each panel features an intricate, hand-welded abstract matrix of textured, "melted" gilt brass. The drip-like stalactite forms are mounted on acrylic and beautifully contained within a sleek, mirror-polished brass structural frame. The frame is fitted with gallery lights that cast a warm, directional down-glow on the art.

Designed to anchor an entryway, flank a large fireplace mantel, or bring moody, theatrical lighting to a minimalist dining room. They display beautifully as a symmetrical pair or side-by-side as a continuous art wall.

An iconic 1960s–1970s Canadian studio pottery table lamp by renowned ceramicist Maurice Chalvignac. Handcrafted in Quebec, this statement lamp features Chalvignac’s signature "Fat Lava" volcanic texture along the neck, accented by a bold, glossy orange glaze that drips dramatically over a rich cocoa-brown ceramic base.

The lamp sits on subtle tripod peg feet and is crowned by its original, oversized cream drum shade trimmed with vintage yellow braided details. A quintessential piece of Space Age and Mid-Century Modern design, it brings vibrant color, warm ambient lighting, and rich tactile depth to any sideboard, credenza, or accent table.