Mid-Century Jewelry Box in Chrome, Metal and Glass by Giacomo Sinopoli for Liwans, 1970s

Details

Description

Liwan's Roma Black Glass and Chrome Metal Jewelry Box, Designed by Giacomo Sinopoli, Vintage, 1970s

An elegant jewelry box with … Read more Liwan's Roma Black Glass and Chrome Metal Jewelry Box, Designed by Giacomo Sinopoli, Vintage, 1970s

An elegant jewelry box with a rigorous, mid-century geometric design, original with the Liwan's Roma branding and attributed to designer Giacomo Sinopoli.
Design and Style: Clean, minimalist rectangular lines typical of the 1970s, enhanced by the color contrast between the reflective metal surface and the geometric black glass profile on the lid.
Material and Finish: Solid, polished chrome-plated metal frame with a glossy black glass insert around the perimeter; original "Liwan's Rome Italy" trademark engraved under the base.
Ideal for: Collectors of modern antiques and Italian design from the 1970s, admirers of Liwan's Roma products, or as an exclusive decorative box for desks, console tables, and bedrooms.
Technical Details and Condition:

Type: Jewelry Box / Freestanding Casket

Brand / Manufacturer / Attribution: Liwan's Roma (Original with engraved mark on the bottom); design attributed to Giacomo Sinopoli

Materials: Chromed metal, black glass

Period: Vintage, 1970s (20th Century)

Dimensions: 20 x 17 x 5 cm (Width: 20 cm - Depth: 17 cm - Height: 5 cm)

Condition: Good overall condition. The casket is structurally sound and intact, with normal signs of age and use on the chrome surface, clearly visible in the photographs.

Please note that any white areas in the photographs are due to reflections from the artificial lights used to better illuminate the item, which may cause a slight color shift in the photograph.

The item is original and carefully photographed, highlighting every detail, highlighting its quality, strengths, and any flaws. This piece has an attribution mark,
I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution See less