José Zanine Caldas
Brazilian
José Zanine Caldas was a Brazilian designer, architect, and artist, born on June 16, 1919, in Belmonte, Bahia, Brazil, and passed away on March 22, 2001, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He is known for his contributions to Brazilian modernist design and his use of sustainable materials and construction techniques.
Caldas began his career as a self-taught designer and artisan, working with a variety of materials, including wood, stone, and clay. He developed a passion for using locally-sourced, sustainable materials in his designs, which was influenced by his upbringing in a small farming community in northeastern Brazil.
Caldas became known for his furniture designs, which were characterized by their simple, organic forms and use of natural materials. He created a range of pieces, including chairs, tables, and benches, that were highly sought after for their unique style and craftsmanship. He also designed a number of buildings, including homes and public spaces, that featured sustainable materials and construction techniques.
In addition to his design work, Caldas was an artist and sculptor, working with wood and other natural materials to create abstract forms and sculptures that reflected his interest in the natural world.
Caldas' work was highly influential in shaping Brazilian modernist design, and his commitment to sustainable materials and techniques remains relevant today. Many of his designs are considered design classics and continue to be popular with design enthusiasts around the world.
Caldas began his career as a self-taught designer and artisan, working with a variety of materials, including wood, stone, and clay. He developed a passion for using locally-sourced, sustainable materials in his designs, which was influenced by his upbringing in a small farming community in northeastern Brazil.
Caldas became known for his furniture designs, which were characterized by their simple, organic forms and use of natural materials. He created a range of pieces, including chairs, tables, and benches, that were highly sought after for their unique style and craftsmanship. He also designed a number of buildings, including homes and public spaces, that featured sustainable materials and construction techniques.
In addition to his design work, Caldas was an artist and sculptor, working with wood and other natural materials to create abstract forms and sculptures that reflected his interest in the natural world.
Caldas' work was highly influential in shaping Brazilian modernist design, and his commitment to sustainable materials and techniques remains relevant today. Many of his designs are considered design classics and continue to be popular with design enthusiasts around the world.
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José Zanine Caldas
Pair of Zanine Caldas stools or end tables
H 18.5 in W 13.78 in D 12.99 in
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José Zanine Caldas
1950s Brazilian Modern Dry Bar in Hardwood by Jose Zanine Caldas
H 33 in W 27 in D 13 in
$ 12,000
José Zanine Caldas
José Zanine Caldas stool or end table
H 22.44 in W 16.14 in D 12.99 in
Request Price
José Zanine Caldas
Brazilian Modern Chaise Lounge by Jose Zanine Caldas, 1950s, Brazil
H 33 in W 61 in D 23 in
$ 58,000
José Zanine Caldas
Mid-Century Modern 'Linha Z' Lounge Sofa by José Zanine Caldas, Brazil, 1950s
H 31 in W 56 in D 29 in
$ 9,000
José Zanine Caldas
José Zanine Caldas stool or end table
H 22.44 in W 16.14 in D 12.99 in
Request Price
José Zanine Caldas
Midcentury Armchair in Wood & Green Faux Leather Jose Zanine Caldas c1950 Brazil
H 33 in W 22 in D 29 in
$ 7,000
José Zanine Caldas
Pair of José Zanine Caldas stools
H 18.9 in W 14.96 in D 14.96 in DIA 13.78 in
Request Price
José Zanine Caldas
Pair of José Zanine Caldas stools
H 18.9 in W 14.96 in D 14.96 in DIA 13.78 in
Request Price
José Zanine Caldas
“Zeca” Armchair by José Zanine Caldas, Brazil 1960s
H 31.89 in W 24.41 in D 34.25 in
$ 19,950
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