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Description

JORDI VILANOVA (Barcelona, 1925-1998). Pair of suspension lamps "Campana", 60s. Stainless steel and methacrylate lampshade. Measurements: 55 x 35 x 35 cm. From three arms of polished stainless steel a conical screen of methacrylate of great dimensions is sustained, remembering the set to the form of a bell. All this is assembled by means of different handcrafted stainless steel pieces that give the lamp an elegant finish. It is a good example of Vilanova's combination of traditional materials and techniques with new industrial materials. Catalan interior designer and cabinetmaker, Jordi Vilanova entered the School of Work and Artistic Trades of La Lonja in 1939. He completed his training in the workshop of Busquets, and between 1940 and 1953 he collaborated in the studio of Lluís Gili. Jordi Vilanova was founder and promoter of the Catalan art magazine "Questions d'Art" (1967-74). In 1974 he opened premises with a permanent exhibition of furniture and upholstery of his own design, forming part of the Official College of Interior Decorators and Designers of Barcelona and the SAD. His modern furniture and his way of resolving spaces were initially aimed at a large public of limited economic resources and, consequently, homes with less living space. However, this great majority did not understand his proposal. Instead, it was the Catalan bourgeoisie, eager to break with outdated stylistic canons, who embraced his work. His specialty was furniture for children, such as the Delta stool, which won the Delta de Plata Prize awarded by the ADI/FAD in 1964. He held exhibitions of his work in Scandinavia. Among his most representative designs are the Tiracord and Billar chairs (1961), the Montseny MP bunk bed (1961), the Tartera (1966) and Petit (1978) rocking chairs and the Z magazine rack (1987) designed together with his son Pau Vilanova Vila-Abadal. It is currently represented in the Design Museum of Barcelona.

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JORDI VILANOVA (Barcelona, 1925-1998). Pair of suspension lamps "Campana", 60s. Stainless steel and methacrylate lampshade. Measurements: 55 x 35 x 35 cm. From three arms of polished stainless steel a conical screen of methacrylate of great dimensions is sustained, remembering the set to the form of a bell. All this is assembled by means of different handcrafted stainless steel pieces that give the lamp an elegant finish. It is a good example of Vilanova's combination of traditional materials and techniques with new industrial materials. Catalan interior designer and cabinetmaker, Jordi Vilanova entered the School of Work and Artistic Trades of La Lonja in 1939. He completed his training in the workshop of Busquets, and between 1940 and 1953 he collaborated in the studio of Lluís Gili. Jordi Vilanova was founder and promoter of the Catalan art magazine "Questions d'Art" (1967-74). In 1974 he opened premises with a permanent exhibition of furniture and upholstery of his own design, forming part of the Official College of Interior Decorators and Designers of Barcelona and the SAD. His modern furniture and his way of resolving spaces were initially aimed at a large public of limited economic resources and, consequently, homes with less living space. However, this great majority did not understand his proposal. Instead, it was the Catalan bourgeoisie, eager to break with outdated stylistic canons, who embraced his work. His specialty was furniture for children, such as the Delta stool, which won the Delta de Plata Prize awarded by the ADI/FAD in 1964. He held exhibitions of his work in Scandinavia. Among his most representative designs are the Tiracord and Billar chairs (1961), the Montseny MP bunk bed (1961), the Tartera (1966) and Petit (1978) rocking chairs and the Z magazine rack (1987) designed together with his son Pau Vilanova Vila-Abadal. It is currently represented in the Design Museum of Barcelona.

Estimate 2 000 - 2 100 EUR
Starting price 1 100 EUR

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JORDI VILANOVA (Barcelona, 1925-1998). Coffee table, 1960's. Walnut veneer and plaster. Incorporates wheels, hidden. Measurements: 100 x 100 x 43 cm. In Jordi Vilanova's most notable pieces, his admiration for Nordic design is evident. In this coffee table with drawer unit and interior shelf, he achieves a paradoxical combination of robustness and lightness: the volume, chamfered at the corners and raised from the floor (it hides casters), is lightened in a natural way. It also establishes a geometric play that essentializes the forms and integrates in its design the square handles (metallic) and the circular black plaster mat that protects the top. Catalan interior designer and cabinetmaker, Jordi Vilanova entered the Escuela de Trabajo y Oficios Artísticos de la Lonja in 1939. He completed his training in the workshop of Busquets, and between 1940 and 1953 he collaborated in the studio of Lluís Gili. Jordi Vilanova was founder and promoter of the Catalan art magazine "Questions d'Art" (1967-74). In 1974 he opened premises with a permanent exhibition of furniture and upholstery of his own design, forming part of the Official College of Interior Decorators and Designers of Barcelona and the SAD. His modern furniture and his way of resolving spaces were initially aimed at a large public of limited economic resources and, consequently, homes with less living space. However, this great majority did not understand his proposal. Instead, it was the Catalan bourgeoisie, eager to break with outdated stylistic canons, who embraced his work. His specialty was furniture for children, such as the Delta stool, which won the Delta de Plata Prize awarded by the ADI/FAD in 1964. He held exhibitions of his work in Scandinavia. Among his most representative designs are the Tiracord and Billar chairs (1961), the Montseny MP bunk bed (1961), the Tartera (1966) and Petit (1978) rocking chairs and the Z magazine rack (1987) designed together with his son Pau Vilanova Vila-Abadal. It is currently represented in the Design Museum of Barcelona.