Catherine Bujold’s Space Age Home
Named the Sorellarium, Catherine Bujold took inspiration from her favorite TV show, Space: 1999 to design her home. She renovated her house and furnished with all space age items, including the Sorella Lamp (1972) by Harvey Guzzini which she got the name Sorellarium from. The lamp is also a prominent prop in the TV show.
The futuristic abode features a Joe Colombo ‘Elda’ lounge chair (1960s) and another Colombo creation, the ‘Robo’ side table (1970s) next to, Sergio Mazza ‘Toga’ chairs (1960s) a ‘Pileo’ floor lamp by Gae Aulenti (1970s).
On the left hand side are three stacked ‘Amanta’ tables by Mario Bellini (1960s) with a ‘Tizio’ table lamp by Richard Sapper (1972) sitting upon them. On the right side is the ‘Sorella’ lamp by Harvey Guzzini (1972).
In the bedroom you will find another ‘Sorella’ table lamp by Harvey Guzzini (1972) and a ‘Rodica’ sphere chair by Mario Brunu, (1969).
A space age bathroom!? Yes, please. Beside the bathtub is a Componibili side table/cabinet by Anna Castelli Ferrieri (1967).
One of the two dining areas features a Vico Magistetti dining set (1970s).
The second dining area features a ‘Unibloc’ table with built in seating (1970s).
One last addition to the space is a Pierre Paulin ‘Ribbon’ chair and ottoman, 1960s.
DISCLAIMER: THE MILLIE VINTAGE DOES NOT OWN ANY RIGHTS TO THESE PHOTOS. PLEASE NOTE THAT ALL IMAGES AND COPYRIGHT BELONGS TO THE ORIGINAL OWNERS. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED.
MORE LIKE THIS
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.