Emporium B Gallery

Due to the wonderful response to our Mother’s Day promotion, we are delighted to extend our exclusive 25% discount through June.

Discover a curated selection of iconic Brazilian design, exceptional craftsmanship, and timeless pieces that bring character and history into any space.

Visit the gallery or contact us to learn more about the collection and take advantage of this special offer before June 30.

The Palhinha Grande set, designed by Joaquim Tenreiro in the 1950s, is a beautiful example of Brazilian modern design.

Crafted in solid jacarandá with handwoven cane details, the settee and matching armchairs balance lightness, comfort, and sculptural form in a way that became one of Tenreiro’s signatures.

In this video, we take a closer look at the design and craftsmanship behind these iconic pieces.

Born in 1927, in Rio de Janeiro, Sergio Rodrigues began his career as an architect, graduating in the early 1950s.

But it was through furniture design that he would redefine an entire visual language.

At a time when modernism was dominated by rigid European ideals, Rodrigues introduced something radically different: warmth, comfort, and identity.

In 1955, he founded Oca, a groundbreaking space that brought together architects, artists, and intellectuals, helping shape what we now recognize as Brazilian modern design.

Just two years later, in 1957, he created his most iconic piece, the Mole Armchair. With its deep leather cushions and solid wooden structure, it became an international symbol of Brazilian design, winning first prize at the Cantù Triennale in 1961.

Throughout his career, Rodrigues remained committed to using native materials, especially Brazilian hardwoods, and to designing pieces that were not only beautiful, but deeply comfortable and human.

He transformed furniture into something more than functional, something cultural.

Sergio Rodrigues passed away in 2014, but his legacy continues to define Brazilian design around the world.

Step into the world of design at Emporium B Gallery. Explore iconic pieces and artistic treasures. Visit us and be inspired by creativity.

The Brasiliana armchair, designed by Jorge Zalszupin circa 1965, is a refined expression of Brazilian modern design.

Defined by its sculptural rosewood frame and distinctive cylindrical armrests, the piece balances softness and structure while highlighting the natural richness of its materials.

Subtle details, such as the carved wooden buttons and gently reclined form, reveal a thoughtful approach to both comfort and composition.

In this video, we take a closer look at its design and craftsmanship.

The Mucki bench, designed by Sergio Rodrigues in the late 1950s, is a refined example of Brazilian modern design.

Defined by its elongated form and rhythmic wooden slats, the piece balances structure and lightness while showcasing the richness of solid rosewood.

In this video, we take a closer look at its design and details.