Art Deco Dining Table With Extensions By Maurice Rinck

An elegant tapered and curving rectangular shaped plateau in walnut with inset black glass above complimenting matte black lacquered and tapered double pedestal base on tripod fe...

Wonderful refinished Mid 20th Century Dining Set For Dassi Mobili Moderni by designer Edmondo Palutari. The set consisting of a tapered rectangular shaped dining table with two leave...

Lovelypair of vintage gold blown tulip-shaped wall lights with cordonato gold centre leaves, attributed to Seguso, 1950s. Origin: Murano, Italy Period: midcentury Condition: Excellen...

Origin: Murano, Italy Dating: 1940 Condition: Excellent Vintage condition, newly rewired to code with new porcelain socket Dimensions Of Glass: 19" high, 14" wide, 9" deep,...

Rare opportunity to offer a very thickly blown icy warm off-white Murano ceiling fixture by Barovier & Toso, blown originally in one piece and then cut into 27 sleeves. Note 26 sleev...

ultra-chic pair of Continental side tables in rosewood and maple wood, put them together to create one long low table or split them up for use as side tables, note quality of wood,

An Art Deco dining table in birdseye maple possibly of American origin. Includes one 15.5" leaf for expansion from 55" to 70.5".

Mahogany dining table with extensions by G Poisson. Located in NY Two leaves of 50 centimetres could be added.

Dining table Art Deco, made circa 1930. The extension were made recently by our cabinet maker using the walnut wood of another table. The finishing of the top and the belt of the ta...

Beautiful round extendable dining table in solid and veneered mahogany. The table top is in veneered mahogany with a "sun" pattern. The top and bottom of the 4 legs are decorat...

Our Capriz dining table is a postmodern design that is both minimal and spacious. The table features 2 hexagonal bases wrapped in a mother of pearl finish. The white oak top is lightly finished in cotton white and includes two extension leaves...

A rare French oak dining table designed by Jean Royere circa 1955 as part of his "Sculpture" series. It featured a dramatically rounded legs of solid oak and a removable top. The design of this series around 1955 as well as "Visiteur du soir" series were likely stemmed from an earlier series "Coin de repos pour L'hiver", presented in artists and decorators' pavilion, international exhibition, Paris, in 1937. The table is 62" wide without leaves and when fully extended it measures 102" in width. It can be used as a bespoken desk as well. Provenance: Originally purchased from Wright Auction Modern Design Sale October 3rd, 2004; Lot 250. Literature: De Beyrie, Catherine & Stephane. Jean Royère. 2001. pp 48-57. Jacques Lacoste...