Mid-Century Studio
At Salvaged Stories, we curate and restore timeless mid-century modern furniture with meticulous care. Here, luxury and livability come together in furniture that tells a story worth preserving.
Featured Pieces
Feast your eyes on this exquisite teak sideboard designed by Tom Robertson for McIntosh of Scotland—an icon of mid-century sophistication. With its rich, wood grain , sculpted scalloped handles, and sleek lines, this is more than just furniture—it’s a statement piece. Designed in the 1960s and crafted in Scotland by A.H. McIntosh, this rare gem offers form and function in perfect harmony. A spacious double cupboard, a drop-down bar with a slide-out serving tray, and three generous drawers provide stylish storage for the modern home. For the collector with an eye for elegance and a taste for timeless design—this piece is calling your name!!
84” x 18” x 29 1/2”
Chair 27” x 30” x 38” Seat height 18”
Ottoman 22” x 26” x 18”
A striking mid-century walnut room divider by Broyhill from their iconic Emphasis line, showcasing the clean proportions and sculptural simplicity associated with Danish modern design. This two-piece modular unit was thoughtfully designed to define a space while remaining visually compelling from every angle. The lower module features a credenza with two sets of hinged cabinet doors. The left cabinet contains three smooth sliding doors, while the right cabinet offers a single adjustable shelf for versatile storage. The upper shelving unit presents four tall open bays with two removable shelves, ideal for displaying books, ceramics, or curated objects. A hallmark of well-executed mid-century casework, the cabinet backs are fully finished, allowing the piece to float beautifully within a room as a true architectural divider. This rare example has been recently restored and is in very good vintage condition.
Lower cabinet: 54″ W × 18″ D × 25″ H
Upper shelving unit: 53″ W × 13″ D × 48″ H
Online & Brick-and-Mortar Studio
Restored mid-century furniture, crafted to live beautifully again.
