Foldable Collection
"Unfolding the Beauty of Foldable: A Timeless Collection" Step into a world where functionality meets elegance, as we explore the captivating realm designs
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"Unfolding the Beauty of Foldable: A Timeless Collection" Step into a world where functionality meets elegance, as we explore the captivating realm designs. From a black and white illustration of a wall-mounted folding table to traditional silk Japanese folding fans, each piece tells its own story. Travel back in time to 17th century China with the enigmatic Folding Screen (Biombo), created by an unknown mastermind. Its intricate details and delicate craftsmanship transport you to another era, showcasing the artistry that lies within every fold. Bernard Krieger's Table (Pedestal) from 1937 takes center stage, effortlessly combining practicality with sophistication. Its sleek design seamlessly blends into any space, making it a timeless addition to your home. Magnus S. Fossum's Checker-board Table-tilt Top from 1936 adds an element of playfulness to our collection. With its cleverly designed top that can be tilted for convenience or entertainment purposes, this piece is perfect for game nights and gatherings. Isadore Goldberg's Drop-leaf Table from 1938 showcases versatility at its finest. Whether hosting an intimate dinner or needing extra workspace, this table effortlessly adapts to your needs while maintaining its charm. Let us not forget about our little ones. Magnus S. Fossum's Childs Folding Chair from 1938 combines comfort and safety in one adorable package. Designed specifically for children, it folds away neatly when not in use – a true lifesaver for busy parents. Bessie Forman makes her mark with two remarkable creations: Card Table from 1935/1942 and Card Table from 1936. These tables redefine elegance with their exquisite detailing and compact nature – ideal for both casual card games or formal gatherings. Lawrence Foster introduces us to the whimsical Butterfly Table from circa 1936 – a true conversation starter.