Featured Designers
Forma
Forma Brazil was a pioneering furniture manufacturer founded in the early 1950s by Carlo Hauner and Martin Eisler. Known for its innovative approach to Brazilian Modernism, Forma combined European design influences with Brazilian craftsmanship, creating sculptural yet functional furniture in rosewood, leather, and iron that helped define mid-century Brazilian design.
Fatima
Founded in Rio de Janeiro in 1960 by architects Guilherme Nunes and Sávio Visconti, Fátima Móveis was a prominent Brazilian modernist furniture manufacturer. Known for its architectural forms, refined craftsmanship, and use of rich hardwoods, leather, and cane, the company combined clean geometric lines with functional elegance, helping define Brazilian mid-century design.
Rino Levi
Rino Levi (1901–1965) was a pioneering Brazilian architect and designer who helped shape Brazilian Modernism. Educated in Milan and Rome, he combined elegance, functionality, and sculptural forms with natural materials. His use of traditional Brazilian hardwoods and organic shapes reflected the country's landscape, creating a distinctive approach to mid-century architecture and design.
Hidden Treasures
This section celebrates the lesser-known contributors to Brazilian modernism—designers, workshops, and small manufacturers working alongside iconic figures between the 1940s and 1970s. Benefiting from rapid modernization, close ties between architects and artisans, and access to native hardwoods, they produced refined, architecturally driven furniture. Often overlooked due to limited scale and exposure, these works reveal the depth, diversity, and craftsmanship of Brazil’s modern design legacy.
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