Large Dining Room Table attributed to Ico & Luisa Parisi for Mim Roma, Italy, 1950s

Description

Ico parisi for mim roma xl large dining room table, italy 1950. This is a large dining room table designed … more Ico parisi for mim roma xl large dining room table, italy 1950. This is a large dining room table designed by ico parisi for mim roma, italy in the 1950s. The table is made of dark polished wood with steel details and has a modernist design. Although it has some traces of use, it is in its original condition. Its large size makes it perfect for placing anywhere in the room and is a great decoration that catches the eye. It is an extraordinarily stylish and chic piece of furniture that represents the glamorous italian design of the 1950s. This italian dining room table can be a beautiful addition to any interior, such as a dining room, screening room, or office. It is also perfect for hospitality or corporate locations like boutique hotels or luxury lofts. Choosing used mid-century design furniture is an eco-friendly option that contributes to sustainability. Furniture that has been around for a while can be given a second, third, or even fourth life. Mid-century design furniture is often of high quality and can last for decades. Some pieces even have a rich history that is still visible or tangible. The signs of wear tell a story about the previous owner's life. Size 300 x 110 x 72 cm ico parisi (1916-1996) was an architect, designer, and photographer who designed this piece of italian furniture for mim, rome. By the mid-1950s, ico parisi had become one of the most influential italian furniture designers, with a unique modern aesthetic that uses softwoods often shaped in wide undulating curves cut into boomerang-like shapes, often augmented by metal slats. Mim (mobili italiani moderni) was a roman-based furniture company that flourished in the 1950s and 1960s. They cooperated with other major companies like zanotta, artflex, and zanuso and worked with the most talented designers of the time. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution less