Mid-Century Design (Page 7)

Mid-Century Design encapsulates a style period ranging from the mid-1940s to the early 1970s, characterized by clean lines, organic forms, and functional elegance. Known for its emphasis on simplicity and minimalism, it often employs materials like wood, metal, and glass to create timeless pieces. Key players in this design era include Charles and Ray Eames, Eero Saarinen, and Arne Jacobsen. Ideal for those who appreciate both form and function in a balanced measure.

Mid-Century Modernism - Featured Image

The period after World War II saw a surge in optimism and creativity in furniture design. With the use of new materials and production techniques, Modernism evolved into a more relaxed and mass-produced style. Recovering economies and the availability of varied materials led to a diverse range of designs, including the incorporation of natural elements in “Soft Modernism.”Read More →

Mid-Century Modern featured image

The 1950’s house was a scientific triumph, designed in a laboratory and tested on inhabitants of all ages before being built for the masses. Never had homes been so thoroughly contemporary, with antiques and period styles entirely banished. Mid-Century Modern explores the interior decor of this seminal decade, concentrating on all aspects of a home’s decoration—walls, flooring, surfaces, lighting, and, of course, furniture.Read More →