Minimalist Daybed by Jorge Zalszupin for L’atelier, Brazil, 1959 ‘2 Available’

Designed by Jorge Zalszupin in the the 1950s.

Manufactured by L’atelier, Brazil (Marked)

The minimalist base is made from solid jacaranda wood
It has a slender frame that holds the rectangular feet and the solid wooden slats that support the mattress.

We provided this daybed with a new mattress upholstered with a high quality light beige fabric. (This fabric has a light nap)

The neck roll is issued in the same fabric and has a jacaranda wooden button on each side.

On request we can reupholster the mattress in a fabric of your choice.

We left the base in original condition, on request we can refinish it.

We offer a variety of insured shipping services, ask us for the possibilities and competitive pricing.

If you have any questions about our shipping options or this item please feel free to contact us.

Jorge Zalszupin a native of Warsaw, Poland, studied architecture at Bucharest’s Ecole des Beaux Arts. While working as an architect in Paris, he found inspiration in articles about Brazilians Oscar Niemeyer and Roberto Burle Marx and immigrated to Brazil in 1949. There, he founded L’Atelier in 1959, which would become one of the most important furniture companies in Brazil. Pioneering use of plywood and chromed metal became the signature of L’Atelier furniture and enabled him to create sensual and elegant pieces that stand as timeless signatures of the Brazilian modernist movement. The company also had an important role in the introduction on the Brazilian market of injection-molded plastic objects.

Literature: Maria Cecilia Loschiavo dos Santos, Jorge Zalszupin, Design Moderno no Brasil, Éditions Olhares, São Paulo 2014