A new movement in relaxation, the Natuzzi Re-Vive recliner was expertly crafted to move with your body's movements while you rest. This chair's seamless mechanism will leave you feeling more refreshed and revived after lounging in it. Various stitching, leather and trim options are available. This white leather sectional with built in snack tray comes leather or fabric. Perfect for entertaining guests or relaxing with the comfort of adjustable head rests and great design. The seats also slide forward enabling lounge seating. A playful contemporary indoor-outdoor chair with a ghostly glow. The Phantom collection also includes a 2 seater as well as accent tables. Whether used in a multifunctional dining room or tucked away in a study, the Coquille armchair creates a welcoming aesthetic that's perfect ideal for any modern space. The shell and base create a sturdy whole that promotes both comfort and stability thanks to the perfect pairing and snug fit of its two pieces.
The Stone armchair is manufactured utilizing rotational technology and has a pure outline and shapes which do not leave any room for frills. Perfect for a minimalist contemporary look and for use outdoors. Made in polyethylene, weather and scratch-proof and with a hole for draining water. The Juliet is a sleek, streamlined modern chair, great with any of our modern dining tables or in an office setting. Luxe leatherette covers the seat in your choice of two graphic hues—classic black and bright white, backed with the surprising touch of striated walnut veneer, and accented with the gleam of a sturdy, chromed-steel frame. This incredible dining table designed by Adriano Balutto can extend from 63'' to 122'' and can seat 14 people when opened. The simple and clean design of this table makes it a great addition to any modern house. The Palio dining table is defined by it conical pedestal base and broad table top. It features wood and wood veneer construction with table top options.
Select oak veneer/wenge finish/glass table top; Canaletto walnut base with a Canaletto walnut veneered top; Canaletto walnut base with glass table top or a white glossy lacquered base with glass table top. enter the code hereYOU ARE HERE: LAT HomeCollectionsLa Cienega Have more than a dozen new stores made La Brea Avenue a shopping magnet once again?For more than two decades, a roughly 1.5-mile stretch of La Brea between Melrose Avenue and Wilshire Boulevard arguably has been the city’s most diverse and densely packed district for Old World antiques, vintage furniture, contemporary décor and urban fashion. Other destinations (La Cienega, Beverly, Abbot Kinney) have challenged it, but La Brea keeps bouncing back.PHOTO GALLERY: New shopping on La Brea AvenueAlthough much of the change this time centers on the burgeoning District La Brea development between 1st and 2nd Streets, stores have been opening, almost monthly, along the blocks to the north.Enterprises here bring not only a renewed vitality to the street but also a fresh aesthetic: loft-inspired architecture, industrial and earth-friendly furniture, and artisanal goods.
New galleries focus on graffiti and street art (Lab Art, 217 S. La Brea) and contemporary L.A. painters (Wallspace, 607 N. La Brea). The year-old Kerson Gallery (152 N. La Brea) add to the street’s formidable Midcentury Modern roster, as does Adesso Eclectic Imports (169 N. La Brea), which moved from Pasadena into the space formerly occupied by Barclay Butera.Year-old WhyrHymer (138 N. La Brea) features the furniture and lighting designs of woodworker Brandon Morrison, and a 3-month-old outpost of the Venice store A+R (171 S. La Brea) has the clean look of a museum gift shop and the latest imports from design capitals in Europe.Other new stores impart a sensibility in step with — and sometimes ahead of — design trends: Voila! (518 N. La Brea) and an offshoot of the downtown L.A. warehouse Cleveland Art (606 N. La Brea), which opened in May, embrace the boho-Victorian and steampunk aesthetics. Croft House (326 N. La Brea), whose opening we previously featured, and the year-old Shelter Half (161 S. La Brea) serve the urban rustic crowd with furnishings crafted from repurposed materials.
Organic Modernism (315 N. La Brea), open just three months, mixes reproduction midcentury furniture with intriguing original designs in a groovy, retro hunting-lodge setting.La Brea Avenue even has two new luxury outlets: deLight LA (727 N. La Brea), a custom chandelier studio, and JVB Interiors (729 N. La Brea), a design firm that sells glass-topped tables with silver-leafed amethyst geode bases for $6,500.“The area is thriving and the rent was obviously much cheaper than on La Cienega or Melrose Place,” JVB Interiors co-owner Damien Becksaid. “That’s why things of the same quality on La Brea are at least 20% cheaper than on those other streets. It’s a great place to shop and to launch a new business.”When Jeffrey Schuerholz moved Fat Chance from Melrose to La Brea in 1989, his neighbors were “car dealers, art galleries, film-related businesses, lighting stores and a temple or two,” he said. “Something interesting was always going on. It was never a boring street.”
American Rag Cie put La Brea on the vintage clothing map, and later Stussy, Undefeated and other street fashion emporiums inspired by music and sports set up shop. Now urban haberdasheries such as Unis and What Goes Around Comes Around are springing up. Kelly Cole, who opened a denim and rock T-shirt boutique this summer, said La Brea seemed "a little lost" for a while. "There’s a shared sensibility, and it’s coming back strong.”For decorators and and do-it-yourselfers, La Brea has a range of prices and looks. They have long swarmed at the south end of the strip -- places such as Liz’s Antique Hardware (453 S. La Brea) and Diamond Foam & Fabric (611 S. La Brea). Modernist fans still haunt Fat Chance (162 N. La Brea), Little Paris Antiques (612 S. La Brea), Habité (169 N. La Brea) and the Scandinavian design store Svenska Mbler (154 N. La Brea). Then there is the permanent yard sale at Nick Metropolis Collectible Furniture (100 S. La Brea), a Wonderland rabbit hole for bargain and oddity hunters.
The wealth of options also includes Mortise & Tenon (446 S. La Brea), Landon Cole (149 S. La Brea), Plantation (144 S. La Brea), 22 Bond St. (126 N. La Brea), Craig Olsen (130 N. La Brea) and Vioski (132 S. La Brea).And a word to the wise: If street spots are taken, you can find cheap validated parking in the Shepard Fairey-painted garage between 1st and 2nd. And if shopping turns into an all-day affair, take heart: Your food and java options include Tinga, the Sycamore Kitchen, Maison Midi and Graffiti, which serves vegan and gluten-free steamed Fonuts in a minimalist space populated with the fashionable, young laptop-toting bohemians who are changing the face of the neighborhood.For easy way to follow the L.A. scene, bookmark L.A. at Home and join us on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest. Seizure Led to FloJo's DeathHis 104 scores make his caseRestaurant review: South Beverly GrillBrutal Murder by Teen-Age Girls Adds to Britons' ShockComaneci Confirms Suicide Attempt, Magazine Says