It’s no surprise that celebrities have the ability to acquire some of the most rare and incredible pieces of design. We are thrilled to see faces we look up to, enjoying vintage design as much as we do.

Italian design in the 1960s and 1970s was marked by a distinct blend of innovation and tradition, reflecting both social changes and advancements in materials and technology.

Villa Sayer in Normandy is another significant residential project designed by Marcel Breuer in the 1970s. It represents Breuer’s exploration of modernist design principles in the context of a more rural, French setting.

Ricardo Fasanello is a notable Brazilian furniture designer recognized for his unique approach that combines modern aesthetics with functionality.

Bennett himself referred to the building as a “Manhattan A-frame.” The historic Dakota was constructed between 1880 and 1884 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

The Château La Coste exhibition lies within the Oscar Niemeyer Auditorium. Paulin’s designs and Niemeyer’s vision create an otherworldly experience with the buildings curvaceous forms complementing Paulin’s serpentine-like storage units and organic biomorphic sofas.

In 1960, Marc Held founded Archiform, a Paris-based design firm where designers and architects could come together as a study center.

Joseph D'Urso (1937–2002) was a prominent American interior and furniture designer known for his minimalist and functional designs that emphasized simplicity and elegance.

Harry Gesner is a prominent American architect known for his innovative designs and use of unconventional materials in architecture.

Located in Dallas, Texas and situated on nearly half an acre, this architectural marvel is a sophisticated mix of vintage and modern elements that incorporate natural stone, wood, and glass.

Brutalist design is an architectural and artistic movement that emerged in the mid-20th century, characterized by its stark, rugged aesthetic and the use of raw materials.

American architect Bruce Goff is known for his out-of-this-world, eclectic, modernist homes. nearly 500 of them span across the mid-west, of which only a handful remain.

Gio Ponti was an influential Italian furniture designer, architect, and industrial designer, who was born on November 18, 1891, in Milan.

Known for its mid-century architecture, Fire Island Pines also has a unique past serving as a haven for tastemakers in the 1960s and 70s.

Wood paneling brings a sense of nature indoors, with its grains, knots, and varying tones creating a visually appealing backdrop. It adds depth and texture to a room, often becoming a focal point or enhancing the overall ambiance.

Located in West Vancouver’s coastal forest sits The Beaton House, a rustic, ethereal pavillion styled home that is rooted on a steep cliffside.

World-renowned interior designer Jacques Grange is the go-to person for elite clientele, many billionaires, art collectors and design enthusiasts.

Located in Holmby Hills rests one of A.Quincy Jones’ largest single-family homes, the Smalley Residence.

Originally an abandoned cement factory dating back to the early 20th century, Bofill transformed it into his personal living space and architectural office in 1973.

Marzio Cecchi was born near Florence on March 1st, 1940. He was born into a family of designers, his mother was Giulia Carla Cecchi, famous in the world of fashion for her haute couture creations.