"Traccia" Gold Leaf Bird Leg Table by Meret Oppenheim

Unique mid-century modern side table from the 1970s, featuring a brass frame with geometric lines and two tiers of smoked rose-colored glass. The angled structure and translucent sur...

Elegant and versatile, this set of Italian modular side tables from the 1970s showcases the refined glamour of the era. Each table is crafted with polished brass frames, supporting s...

Pair of oversize Italian silver leaf table lamps with antique mirror.

Golden Pier Luigi Colli iron console table, Italy, 1950s. The most famous console table model by Pier Luigi Colli. Wrought iron and gold leaf. Nice free-form hammered glass top. T...

Original ’Traccia’ table in very good condition. Designed by Meret Oppenheim Produced by Studio Simon’s Collezione Ultramobili, Milan, 1972 The tabletop is covered in gold leaf and has bird tracks embossed in the surface. The top rests on two brass feet in the form of bird legs. The original table was exhibited by the Surrealist artist Meret Oppenheim in 1939 for the Parisian gallery René Drouin...

This table is a surrealist piece of furniture made while International Style was popular. Meret Oppenheim was a German-born Swiss artist and designer best known for her teacup lined ...

An original and authentic Meret Oppenheim Traccia table. This table manufactured by Gavina, Italy as part of the initial production in th...

Meret Oppenheim Traccia sculptural table Manufactured by Cassina in Italy. In 1971, Dino Gavino launched what he called “l’opera d’arte funzionale”, or functional artworks, in so doing inaugurating a new approach of furnishing where surreal objects were adapted for everyday use. This led to the creation of the Ultramobile collection. These pieces, that went beyond (ultra) furniture (mobile) engaged the imagination, complementing rational intelligence with a sense of wonder, where geometry interacted with fantasy. One of these pieces was the low table that the Swiss artist Meret Oppenheim designed in 1929 for Leo Castelli’s avant-garde gallery, dubbing it the “Bird Leg Table...