Suggested searches
Cart
- :
Taxes and shipping calculated at checkout
Shipping: Rates vary by destination and complexity. View Options
Ships From: New York, NY
All purchases require in-store pickup. To arrange shipping, please contact us at 954-294-3099 or email rod@foundcollectibles.com.
Your cart is empty
Rustic table in Wood, Unknown, 1970s - Lot 764
$22,000
Questions about this piece?
Shipping: Rates vary View Shipping Policy
Description
Author Unknown - This sculptural table is masterfully handcrafted from tree trunks, featuring a base composed of two hollow trunks. The tabletop is constructed from two organically shaped slices that are skillfully joined together beneath. This furniture style, referred to as "Denuncia," originated in Brazil during the 1970s to raise awareness about the deforestation of the Atlantic Forest (Mata Atlântica). Importantly, the wood used in this piece is sourced from discarded materials that would have otherwise gone to waste. The table has been polished, cleaned, and is in excellent condition. The red hue of the tabletop is its natural color, a result of aging that adds to its visual appeal. Additionally, a matching set of six stools is available as lot 765.
Shipping
Rates vary by destination and complexity. We recommend this shipping type based on item size, type and fragility.
Ships From: New York, NY
Buyer Protection Guaranteed
If the item does not arrive as described or is damaged, we will fix the issue and ensure you’re satisfied with the resolution. Your purchase is not eligible for Buyer Protection if you elected to arrange your own shipping or pick the item up in person.
About the Designer
Unknown
This section focuses on the lesser-known treasures within Brazilian design, which have yet to receive the recognition they deserve from the public. Despite being overshadowed by the iconic designs of Joaquim Tenreiro, Carlo Hauner, Martin Eisler, Jorge Zalszupin and Sergio Rodrigues, these craftsmen and small manufacturers still managed to produce cutting-edge pieces that embodied the "modern values" of form and materiality.
Read more