Maison Palm Beach presents a curated collection of modern and mid-century art and sculpture, including bronze, aluminum, lucite and other distinctive materials. Selected for sculptural form, architectural presence and material innovation, these twentieth-century works are suited to collectors, interior designers and contemporary residential interiors.
Created in Pietrasanta in 1972, Giorgio Zennaro’s Number 14 is a large polished bronze abstract sculpture defined by interlocking geometric planes and architectural form. Its reflective surfaces and changing silhouettes place the work firmly within the language of postwar Italian modernism.

Signed and dated 1972, Giorgio Zennaro's No. 16 is a substantial Italian abstract sculpture composed of interlocking stainless steel forms. Its sweeping planes and reflective surfaces create a dynamic interplay of movement, light, and negative space. Documented in the original exhibition catalog, the work measures 37 inches wide and offers a striking sculptural presence for contemporary interiors.
This 1970s polished bronze sculpture by British artist Robert Mitchell combines fluid abstract form with a luminous reflective surface. Mounted on a richly veined green marble base, the looping composition changes dramatically from every angle and reflects the period’s fascination with movement and sculptural space.
Created in 1967, Bird transforms formed aluminum sheet into a sweeping architectural composition suggestive of flight and movement. Mounted on a verde green marble base, the rare sculpture exemplifies Herbert Brooks Walker’s exploration of industrial materials, abstraction, and American mid-century modernism.
A striking modernist polished bronze bust by Belgian artist Charles Delporte, distinguished by its elongated form, abstract facial features, and highly reflective surface. Signed “Delporte” and numbered 34/100, the sculpture combines figurative reference with bold twentieth-century abstraction.
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A commanding mid-century Belgian plaster sculpture with rich bronze patination, attributed to the Brussels School. Standing 48.5 inches tall, its rugged, striated surfaces and powerful vertical form embody the expressive materiality of Brutalist sculpture. A striking statement piece for contemporary residences, architectural entryways, and sophisticated modern interiors.

Previously handled by Maison Palm Beach, this mid-1970s French lucite bust after Modigliani demonstrates the variety of materials represented within Maison’s modern collection. The transparent sculptural form translates the familiar caryatid vocabulary into a distinctly modern decorative medium.
Previously Handled
Maison Palm Beach works with interior designers, architects and design professionals sourcing distinctive modern sculpture and objects for residential and hospitality projects. Private viewings, sourcing assistance and select works on approval are available in the Palm Beach area.