Greta Magnusson Grossman, USA, 1952
Sofa
Upholstery and brass
28" (H) x 78" (W) x 33.5" (D)
CO557
More from Greta Magnusson Grossman
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Greta Magnusson Grossman, USA, 1952
Dresser, from the 62 Series
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Made by Glenn of California
Walnut
The same year that Greta Magnusson Grossman won the Museum of Modern Art’s “Good Design” designation in 1952 for the chair she designed for Glenn of California, she developed a comprehensive collection called the “62 Series” for the company, so named because Glenn’s founder and owner Bob Baron felt it was ten years ahead of its time. The prolific designer additionally created this line of dressers for the company, in which the feet structure gives lightness and dynamism to the piece. At the same time, the drawer knobs provide a modern twist. -
Greta Magnusson Grossman, USA, 1952
Dresser
...
Made by Glenn of California
Walnut
The same year that Greta Magnusson Grossman won the Museum of Modern Art’s “Good Design” designation in 1952 for the chair she designed for Glenn of California, she developed a comprehensive collection called the “62 Series” for the company, so named because Glenn’s founder and owner Bob Baron felt it was ten years ahead of its time. The prolific designer additionally created this line of dressers for the company, in which the feet structure gives lightness and dynamism to the piece. At the same time, the drawer knobs provide a modern twist. -
Greta Magnusson Grossman, USA, c. 1941
Curved Sofa
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Made by Barker Bros
Wood and wool upholstery -
Greta Magnusson Grossman, USA, 1952
Side chair in walnut with an upholstered seat. Manufactured by Glenn of California, Los Angeles, circa 1952.
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Greta Magnusson Grossman, USA, c. 1948
Floor lamp with Grasshopper and Cobra shades
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Made by Ralph O. Smith
Aluminum and steel -
Greta Magnusson Grossman, USA, 1948
Dual-head table lamp in brass and enameled aluminum. Designed by Greta Grossman and manufactured by Ralph O. Smith, Los Angeles, USA, circa 1948.
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Greta Magnusson Grossman, USA, 1952
Desk
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Made by Glenn of California.
Walnut and iron
This desk, designed for Glenn of California in 1952, is the epitome of Grossman’s pairing wrought iron details with beautifully figured walnut into a balanced composition. This specific piece is unique in that it does not have the black laminate top normally present in the model, meaning it was a special order and not a production piece. This desk ultimately symbolizes Grossman’s full dive into California modernism while at the same time keeping her particular asymmetric approach. The petite scale suggests this desk was meant for a home, as Grossman was committed to modernizing the home office and worked from home herself. -
Greta Magnusson Grossman, USA, circa 1937
Coffee table in birch with thick round glass top. Produced for Grossman's store, Studio, Sweden, circa 1937. Good original condition.
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