Recently acquired?  

Right, I was talking to my gf today about the casters and assumed that’s why they were interested! 

Thanks for the info! 

Hello minimoma

here is another picture, it is feasible that this valet was not made by virum but it definitely does not look like a post 1969 production. It was purchased in the netherlands. happy to provide more photos of required.

A nice covered pot, circa mid-60’s thrown by Peter Anderson of Shearwater Pottery. Done in their double glaze, looks pretty nice on teak. 

Very happy to have just found two Lars Eiler Schiøler for Hoyrup Butterfly (37) lamp shades in their original packaging, never before used. I'd love to find more "substantial" Danish lighting, like a PH, but I really enjoy these, their shape and the early pre-Ikea knock-down/DIY practicality. I read on Hoyrup's website ( http://schiolers.dk/ ) that Ikea was an early customer that encouraged them to continue experimenting with the DIY models, and that the Butterfly was the first of this kind of design. 

I haven't yet fitted them to hang as pendants (and am hoping that it won't be too difficult to find the right size hardware), but to see how the light plays on them I sat them on top of my Castore table lamps.

Two cast off sinks from the job site, both sinks with integrated faucets, drain and legs designed by Henry Dreyfuss for Crane (early 1950's) and to be reused in our house.  Last image is from Dezeen and Stayner Architects.

Won’t arrive for another month or so but I'm getting this Glo-Up Floor Lamp by Douglas Ball & John Berezowsky for Danesco, Canada 1969.

Thanks to Chris (he’s lurking somewhere on this site) for the lamp and the photo!  

Covid slowed the arrival of the Glo-Up Floor Lamp by Douglas Ball & John Berezowsky but I got it home this summer! Fitting in nicely 💛

Also new to the apartment are 4 CH23’s (one pictured) and an original Op- Art painting signed and dated 1970. 

@ponyboy. Loving the lamp.

@lexi Thanks! I like that it’s a floor lamp that comes up to table lamp height, adds something a little different and it has a great glow! 

I did not expect to find this in a flea market booth that sells women's essential garments.

Gerd Alfred Mueller's 1957 KM3 for Braun.

Vintage 2097/50 by Gino Sarfatti😎

Nothing as fancy as Waldorf's chandelier, just an unused 25 year old Axor/Hansgrohe Starck Classic single hole vanity faucet by Philippe Starck for $5 from a garage sale nearby.  I was expecting worn gaskets and faulty cartridge but all is good and just had to get an extension for the hot and cold water lines.

Picked up a trifecta of Danish rosewood pieces today at an estate sale. Props to anyone who can ID all three from this one photo without googling (two not so hard, the third a little tougher)

@cdsilva

Haslev/Hansen nesting tables, Mogensen table/spillebord, and a Bruksbo Mellemstrand chest.

And to maintain my status as smart ass, it's not a trifecta of Danish rosewood pieces, but of Scandinavian rosewood pieces.

What did I win?

Nice call on the Bruksbo. I had to look around for a while in advance before IDing that one. I would've eventually found out as this design seems to usually be marked on the underside.

While Borge did design a few fliptop pieces for Soborg, this one is a Grete Jalk design for Poul Jeppesen. There are some discrepancies in the vintage record about design credit for this cart. Many vintage catalogs specifically give PJ the design credit, in addition to the manufacturing credit. However, many pieces (including mine) give GJ the design credit on the maker's label. It could be similar to Arne Hovmand Olsen's early chair designs for Moller. The vintage record indicates that he was the designer of some early Moller chairs, but subsequently the design credit was transferred over to Niels.