This 1970s magazine rack is crafted entirely from bamboo in a light, honey-yellow tone with a matte, natural finish. The design exemplifies the mid-century modern style, featuring gently curved lines, openwork sides formed by repeating arches, and an arched handle that emphasizes the organic lightness of the piece. All joints are hand-wrapped with thinner rattan strips, serving both as decorative accents and structural reinforcements. The slightly splayed legs provide stability, while the open structure allows the contents to be easily displayed. The surface bears minor scuffs, a natural patina, and subtle signs of use characteristic of authentic vintage items from this era. The rack remains in good condition, with all original components intact and no major damage. This form echoes the spirit of the 1970s: the bamboo rods bend into soft arches, conjuring memories of sunlit afternoons and the ease of modernist interiors. The transparency of the construction lets light filter through, while the hand-wrapped knots speak of craftsmanship and a search for harmony with nature. The piece seems to recall a time when functionality and organic beauty went hand in hand, and everyday objects possessed an innate lightness and simplicity. The magazine rack can be placed beside a sofa or armchair in the living room, where its airy design complements natural light and pairs well with other furnishings in pale wood or rattan. It would also suit eclectic interiors with boho or mid-century modern accents—combine it with earthy textiles, a minimalist coffee table, or ceramic accessories. When paired with other period pieces, it highlights a collector’s sensibility; in a contemporary setting, it introduces a touch of softness and natural texture.
DIMENSION
Height50 cm
Depth20 cm
Width42 cm
Dimension details
Width42 cm
Height50 cm
Depth20 cm
DELIVERY
MethodFind out more
Estimated delivery time
Today
Order within supplier
26.02
At your place
Professional vendor vintage
Safe shoppingWe care about the comfort of your purchases.Find out more