Full-moon Bed Frame by Celina Decorações
Celina Decorações began as a modest upholstery workshop in 1938, before Munis Zilberberg took over his mother's business in 1951 and reimagined it entirely — trading reupholstery for a full "interior architecture" philosophy built around Brazil's great mid-century material, jacaranda. This Brazilian jacaranda bed frame carries that ambition in solid form: a monumental headboard in richly figured jacaranda, its grain still catching orange and copper tones, interrupted by a single circular cutout that reads as pure sculpture as much as function — a full moon rising through solid wood. It's a piece that belongs to the moment. Brazilian mid-century design stopped looking to Europe and started setting its own terms, prizing sensuous form and native timber over imported convention. Jacaranda of this quality and scale is no longer available to source; wood like this simply isn't being cut anymore.
Brazilian jacaranda · Brazil, 1960s · Celina Decoraçõ
Full-moon Bed Frame by Celina Decorações
Celina Decorações began as a modest upholstery workshop in 1938, before Munis Zilberberg took over his mother's business in 1951 and reimagined it entirely — trading reupholstery for a full "interior architecture" philosophy built around Brazil's great mid-century material, jacaranda. This Brazilian jacaranda bed frame carries that ambition in solid form: a monumental headboard in richly figured jacaranda, its grain still catching orange and copper tones, interrupted by a single circular cutout that reads as pure sculpture as much as function — a full moon rising through solid wood. It's a piece that belongs to the moment. Brazilian mid-century design stopped looking to Europe and started setting its own terms, prizing sensuous form and native timber over imported convention. Jacaranda of this quality and scale is no longer available to source; wood like this simply isn't being cut anymore.
Brazilian jacaranda · Brazil, 1960s · Celina Decoraçõ