Green Marble Coaster Set

Dansk is one of the most beloved and celebrated makers of mid-century table and kitchenware; whether its their use of teak or enamel, their designs endure even 60 years later, making...

Decanter by Austrian industrial designer Carl Auböck, circa 1950. The glass decanter is set in an brass stand with leather wrapped stem. Marked Germany. Dimensions 17” length x 1...

A lidded post modern Memphis ice bucket for Taste Seller, c.1980s, Japan. The bucket features and geometric black red and teal pattern with cream outlining. The black lid has three tiers and is finished with a teal globe pull...

Green marble canister with cream veining features a brass and stainless steel lid. Originally a cigarette holder, it would be perfect for it's intended use or a vessel for q-tips or ...

Marble top coffee table by Framac, c.1960s, Australia. The rectangular table features a blackwood frame and marble terrazzo stone top in varying green, gray and cream tones. The tab...

Stone pedestal in a stunning Italian Nero Marquina marble with white veining in the style of Angelo Mangiarotti. This timeless piece can be a scul...

A set of 4 marbleized porcelain coasters by Upstate NY ceramist Andrew Molleur. Each coaster has a different pattern. Please note that your set will have variations and may not be ex...

Set of four round coasters in Monterrey black marble. Handmade in México by local craftsmen. Production time: 6-8 weeks for items without marble / 13-1...

Coasters Isoipsa Collection Set of four table coasters made of 316 stainless steel. Ash wood variant also available.

A set of four (4) white onyx marble cocktail drinks coasters, in the modern style. A great set with soft round corners and protective white felt on bottom. Perfect for drinks, cockta...

A great set of five (5) 1980s Post-Modern period marble drinks cocktails coasters, circa late-20th century. Coasters are a natural creamy beige marble stone with polished surface and...

Made with amazing tropical woods in Michoacán Mexico by Iconic woodmaster and designer Don Shoemaker. Very practical and refined. Coming from an affluent family, Don was originally from Nebraska. During the 1930s he studied at the Fine Arts Institute of Chicago thinking to become a painter. Visiting Mexico for his honeymoon he fell in love with the country and he finally decided to move to Mexico in the late 1940s. He lived for a while and painted in San Miguel Allende, Guanajuato, but finally he settled down in a little uphill town called Santa María de Guido, overseeing the city of Morelia, in the state of Michoacán, Mexico. Don began the manufacture of his furniture in tropical precious woods and other wood products. What started as a little factory in the late 1950s called SEÑAL, S.A., grew to the point where Don employed more than a hundred skilled craftsmen. Soon Shoemaker became an important milestone of the economic and cultural life of his adopted home. SEÑAL, S.A. brought great wealth and economical boost to the village and Don was well known for his good heart and charity projects. Don S. Shoemaker delivered furniture pieces in to his showrooms in Chicago, Los Angeles, Houston and large cities in Mexico. His designs were very much appreciated by wealthy Mexican families...