The 1970s Valle de Bravo home of architect Andre Casillas seamlessly blends traditional and modern elements through a commitment to brutalist purity. Severe lines are countered by soft, natural textures with beautiful patina. Get the look with similar items from Lee Stanton by clicking through the gallery below.
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Photo: @hauteville_paris.
The North Copenhagen home of creatives Elisabeth Bruun Rasmussen and Hans Faerch-Jensen makes a bid for a stark yet comfortable approach to design. Balancing traditional Danish antiques against lightweight, midcentury pieces makes for a livable yet forward facing home. Get the look with similar items from Lee Stanton by clicking though the galleries below.
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Photo: @kennethlingdesign.
As the season turns to autumn, we are delighted to introduce a new collection of antique treasures. This latest collection pays homage to the artistic and architectural excellence of early 20th century Dutch design. With a focus on the groundbreaking work of Haagse and Amsterdamse school designers, the pieces show a unique blend of traditional Dutch craftsmanship and modernist design principles. Indeed, these pieces are more than just furniture; they are a testament to a bygone era of artistic innovation and craft.
The legacy of these design schools left an indelible mark on Dutch architecture and design, and now, you can own a piece of this legacy. Our carefully curated selection features five exquisite items from this iconic period. Each piece showcases the movement's hallmark traits - solid wood construction, geometric forms, intricate detailing, and functional elegance.
From beautifully constructed desks to stunning wood cabinets, these items tell a story of craftsmanship and artistry that has endured the test of time. Whether you're an aficionado of design history or simply appreciate the beauty of well-crafted furniture, our Amsterdamse and Haagse School collection is a must-see.
As with any period of furniture, I prefer pieces from the earlier and humble stages of the period before they become more embellished and imitated trends. Therefore, I have focused on those earlier pieces in our collection. Please stop by our showroom to experience the craftsmanship in person or view the items on our website to view a part of Dutch design history!
At first brush, the Sri Lanka home of architect Geoffrey Bawa resembles a small fortress. Upon further investigation, the home unfolds as a dynamic interplay of interior and exterior spaces. Organic yet severe, Bawa's design counters monastic austerity with a commitment to meandering, natural forms. Get the look with similar items from Lee Stanton by clicking through the galleries below.
Photo: Harry Crowder for The World of Interiors.
Riccardo Priolisi and John Hooks' Sicilian masseria is equal parts bold and austere. Vibrant textiles and frescoes are tempered by a monastic sense of scale and artfully curated antiques. Get inspired with similar items from Lee Stanton by clicking through the galleries below.
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Photos: Giulio Ghirardi for The World of Interiors.
Studio Shamshiri's restoration of a 1908 Ojai craftsman pays homage to the home's original spirit. An easy-going, West Coast sensibility pervades with the use of handcrafted pieces in relaxed silhouettes. Get inspired with similar items from Lee Stanton by clicking through the galleries below.
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Photo: Francois Halard, Richard Powers, Shade Degges via 1stDibs.
Breezy and eclectic yet spare and considered, the centuries-old home Nicola del Roscio shared with artist and longtime partner Cy Twombly in the small seaside town of Gaeta, Italy exudes uniquely Mediterranean flair. Bright frescoed flourishes and boldly layered textiles add color and personality. Get inspired with similar items from Lee Stanton by clicking through the galleries below.
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Photo: Simon Watson for T Magazine.
Alice Neel's simple, eclectic residence on Manhattan's Upper West Side paints a picture of the artist's inner life. Worn parquet floors and whitewashed original pre-war molding create an elegant, understated backdrop for the display of her most intimate work. Get inspired with similar items from Lee Stanton by clicking through the galleries below.
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Photo: Jason Schmidt for T Magazine.