Produced in 1984 by the Danish company Scan-Globe this is about as good as the modern globe lamp gets – teak base with a mix of three allen head set screws and three dovetail joints. The gimballing globe just sits in three slots. Pure elegance!
This elegant desk lamp by Louis Kalff c.1955 is a great example of mid-century design, but owes a lot to the German Bauhaus movement and Dane Poul Henningsen’s PH4/3 lamp of 1925.
A complete collection of 80 comic or manga pages covering five chapters of ‘First steps in English’. This set is probably c.1960. The wooden box or theatre is in excellent condition and very typical.
Hand painted Ceramica Ernestine piece signed and dated under “20/3/1954 V.21. 269″. Height 22cm x Diameter 19cm. A great example from the Salerno pottery established by the couple Matteo d’Agostino and Ernestine Virdan Cannon – the ‘mysterious lady from the north’.
Origin of the doll is unknown, but things changed forever in 1979….and with the punks came a political agenda – anarchy. It took until 2009 for Barbie to go punk, including “Totally Stylin’ Tattoos”, a symbol of a generation with very little political agenda of any kind.
Designed by Swedish designer Borje Johanson c.1950 as the Tulip Footstool. Revived by the company ‘Johanson Design’ in more recent times as the ‘Satellite’ and ‘Vinga’ footstool, but some would say, as mere shadows of the original.
A seriously heavy duty retro manual orange juicer from Israel. I have to say it has definite overtones of 1950′s Soviet post art deco design…..so any information about the designer/manufacturer would be appreciated. And of course there is the unanswered question of whether it is from Jaffa.