The Onda bench is composed of a single curved and molded wooden laminate, that forms ergonomic seats, and rests atop a metal base. A leather, draped magazine holder is at the bench's side. Comfortable and functional, until now this piece was out of production since the 1960s.
- Reissued by Etel
- Made to Order
Arthur Casas sought to take a fresh look at the use of curves for the Ondas sideboard; in earlier works, due to technical reasons, he had abandoned their incorporation. The sideboard's curved handles, achieved with careful precision, are the piece's key feature.
- Part of the Etel collection
- Made to Order
The ‘Ondine’ Lounge Chair is constructed of a curved metal structure, encased in molded foam, and covered in a specialized flexible fabric. The design principles found in this 1980s piece, as well as its material components define the Ondine’s strong and distinguishable appearance. This was a prototype made by the designer for his beach house and was never mass produced until recently.
- Metal structure
- Molded foam and flexible fabric
- Reissued by Etel
- Made to order
Shaped like a nest, the Orixá Lounge Armchair is fully upholstered and has a swivel base. Its name is derived from Afro-Brazilian culture, referring to an entity that protects and embraces all.
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics, leathers and COM/COL
- Made to Order
Sergio Rodrigues' 'Oscar' armchair was originally designed for the São Paulo Jockey Club. Its sinuous lines mimic those of Brasilia’s iconic buildings. Named after legendary Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer.
- Base structure available in cherry wood or imbuia wood
- Upholstery offered in a variety of leathers or COL
- Seat and back available in natural or aged cane
- Made to order
Sergio Rodrigues' 'Oscar' armchair was originally designed in 1956 for the São Paulo Jockey Club. Its sinuous lines mimic those of Brasilia’s iconic buildings. Named after legendary Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer.
- Base structure available in cherry wood or imbuia wood
- Upholstery offered in a variety of leathers or COL
- Seat and back available in natural or aged cane
- Made to order
The Ouro Preto armchair is constructed with a wooden frame, with its back and seat composed of a single, suspended leather piece. Leather straps, threaded through the frame, provide a distinctive design element while adding support for the seat. Stitching in the leather adds a subtle texture to the piece.
- Available in a variety of wood types
- Available in variety of leather and suedes
- Reissued by Etel
- Made to order
A re-edition of the mid-century armchair by Michel Arnoult, the Ouro Preto, named after a former colonial mining town, is equipped with an elegant low frame in Canela wood with string panel supporting the back of the upholstery.
A re-editioned ottoman by Michel Arnoult, designed to accompany the Ouro Preto armchair, is named after a former colonial mining town, and features an elegant low frame in Canela wood with an upholstered cushion.
A depiction of graceful 1950s Brazilian design, the Palhinha chair is formed by a delicate wooden frame, tapered rounded legs, and a caned seat and backrest. This Branco & Preto design is classic and understated.
• Base structure made in imbuia wood with a variety of stains
- Reissued by Etel
- Made to Order
Cadeira Palhinha, which means “caned chair” in Portuguese, is a re-editioned mid-century chair by Martin Eisler. It features a caned back and upholstered seat, joined by an elegant Canela wooden frame with curvilinear subtleties.
The Parati armchair is visually light, graceful, and rustic. Carlos Motta designed this line of furniture sustainably using post-demolition wood. plentiful in urban centers like São Paulo.
-Made from itauba preta
-Available with upholstered cushions
-Suitable for both indoors and outdoors
Originally designed in the mid-1960's for the lobby of Brasilia's Itamaraty Palace, which houses the Ministry of External Relations of Brazil, Sergio Rodrigues' armchair was an instant hit due to its modern, streamlined design and comfort. Named after the city of Paraty, a preserved Portuguese colonial getaway where the gold rush of the 1700's led to the construction of its historical Gold Trail, Rodrigues reissued the armchair and ottoman after a 40-year hiatus.
- Base structure available in cherry wood or imbuia wood
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics or COM
- Optional matching ottoman
- Made to order
- Base structure made of imbuia wood
- Brass or stainless steel fittings
- Made to order
After travelling to Germany and Denmark in the early sixties, Jorge Zalszupin started to develop and apply new techniques such as wood curving, which resulted in this armchair. The Paulistana, meaning someone from the city of Sao Paulo, is reminiscent of the iconic 670 chair by Charles and Ray Eames yet strongly Brazilian modernist in design. Futuristic yet functional, the chair invites both conversation and relaxation.
- Base structure made of stainless steel
- Base options: swivel or fixed
- Upholstery offered in a variety of fabrics and leather
- Optional matching ottoman
- Reissued by Etel
- Made to Order
Fernando Mendes revamps the angles and appeal of mid-century design, through the Pedro dining chair. Simple and fresh, the chair is made from native Brazilian Freijó wood.
-Made with natural or stained freijó wood
-Made to Order
Charming, compact and unique, the Pensil stool features a seat of interlocked bits of solid, native Brazilian wood, allowing for malleability and comfort.
- Part of the Etel collection
- Made to order
Originally designed in the 1960s, the octagonal Petalas coffee table was inspired by the folded paper structures of origami, and originally reutilized the leftover pieces from another of Zalszupin's table - the Andorinha - for its fabrication. With elegant curved wood making up its minimal and striking form, the Petalas is a Brazilian mid-century classic reissued for the first time since its original launch.
- Reissued by Etel
- Made to Order
Originally designed in the 1960s the Petalas side table was inspired by the folded paper structures of origami, and originally reutilized the leftover pieces from another of Zalszupin's table - the Andorinha - for its fabrication. With elegant curved wood making up its minimal and striking form, the Petalas is a Brazilian mid-century classic reissued for the first time since its original launch.
- Reissued by Etel
- Made to Order
