We’ve selected a curated group of vintage stereo systems sure to make your heart swoon. Pieces designed by Willy Rizzo, Dieter Rams, Wendell Castell, the Castiglioni brothers & many more.

Brutalism is an architectural style that emerged during the 1950s in the United Kingdom. During the postwar times, there were many reconstruction projects that took on the Brutalist philosophy.

The modern material emerged in the 1940s but rose to prominence during the 1960s and 1970s after world war II.

This stunning Modernist home was designed by architect Richard Meier and sits on a lovely plot of land in Darien, Connecticut.

There’s not much info on French designer Michel Dumas. What we do know is that he is known for his woeks made of Lucite, also known as acrylic or plexiglas.

The one-of-a-kind sectional sofa was Designed in 1972 by Ueli Berger, Eleonora Peduzzi Riva, Hans Ulrich & Klaus Vogt for De Sede.

Jonathan De Pas, Donato D’Urbino and Paolo Lomazzi were all born in Milan in the 1930s. The trio became partners in the 1960s, and began designing objects, architecture, installations, furnishings and much more together.

After visiting a shipyard in 1963 where he admired the molded fiberglass hulls on boats, he found himself envisioning a chair using the same techniques.

Commissioned for a Parisian music lover in 1975, this striking music console is an absolute dream. Exhibited by Galerie Yves Gastou.

Carlo Nason was born in Italy in 1935. His family were renowned glass designers and manufacturers. Nason became interested in his families trade, curious…

French designer Pierre Paulin has rose to prominence his signature playful and organic forms that are paired with bright colors and dynamic patterns.

Nestled among the picturesque hills of Los Angeles, the Ray Kappe Residence stands as an architectural masterpiece that beautifully blends with its natural surroundings.

When it comes to interior design, lighting plays a crucial role in setting the mood and enhancing the overall ambiance of a space.

Olivier Mourgue was born in 1939 in Paris. He went on to study interior design and furniture design at the 'l'Ecole Nationale Superieure des Arts Decoratifs' in Paris where he graduates in 1960.

California living was the concept architectural giants were following during the boom of 1950s architecture. It was an experimental fusion between indoor and outdoor spaces that allowed in plenty of light, followed clean straight lines and took advantage of natural materials.

Joe Colombo was born in Milan in 1930. Colombo was the son of an industrialist which largely influenced him.

The Safari sofa was put into production for the first time by Poltronova in 1968. The radical design consists of multiple seats, each of its backrests shaped like a series of waves.

Iconic, legendary, one-of-a-kind, are all ways you could describe the decades old design. The ‘Togo’ has been trending since the seventies. It’s turned heads and melted hearts, residing in homes of collectors and connoisseurs alike.

Also, known as Memphis Milano or the Memphis Group, was a radical design movement born in 1981 in Milan, Italy. The group was founded by Ettore Sottsass and was comprised of several notable designers.

French industrial designer, Roger Tallon was born in Paris in 1929. He trained as an engineer from 1944 to 1950. After graduation Tallon found himself embarking on a career in design.