Brazilian Modern Dresser with Six drawers in Hardwood, Jorge Zalszupin, c. 1970s

Available today, with domestic shipping in NYC metro area included, this Brazilian Modern Dresser with Six drawers in Hardwood, Jorge Zalszupin, c. 1970s is nothing less than gorgeous!

This desk has a storied history, originating from the Hotel Nacional of São Conrado in Rio de Janeiro, designed by the renowned architect Oscar Niemeyer in 1970, and still bearing its heritage plaque. Crafted by Jorge Zalszupin for L’Atelier, it is constructed from hardwood with white formica finishes. Following this prestigious project, L’Atelier introduced the Hotel Line, comprising coffee tables, benches, and chairs in a similar style.

The wood of this desk has been expertly refinished, retaining its original charm despite minor signs of aging. It features a configuration of six beige drawers on the right side and two brown drawers on the left. The desk’s elegant design lends itself effortlessly to various interior styles, making it a versatile and timeless piece.

This Brazilian Modern Dresser with Six drawers in Hardwood, Jorge Zalszupin is an example of the iconic furniture work in Brazil between the 40-70's decades. A dresser like this will look great in any type of environment, from mid-century to contemporary and modern design.

About the Designer:
Jorge Zalszupin was a Brazilian architect and furniture designer who was born in Poland in 1922. He moved to Brazil in the 1950s and quickly became known for his innovative furniture designs that blended elements of European modernism with Brazilian warmth and tropical materials.

Finally, Zalszupin's influence on the Brazilian design community has helped to shape a unique design aesthetic that continues to inspire designers around the world. Zalszupin's work was characterized by clean lines, bold shapes, and a playful use of color, and he created many iconic pieces of furniture that are still popular today. In addition, his furniture is known for its high quality craftsmanship and attention to detail, which results in pieces that are both beautiful and durable.

Zalszupin's furniture continues to be highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts around the world, and his influence can be seen in the work of many contemporary designers who continue to draw inspiration from his innovative and playful approach to modern design. Zalszupin passed away in 2020 at the age of 98.