Cocktail Table by Tye of California 1952 Circus Bastille Day

Otello Rosa's majolica cocktail table known as "Cinque Cavalli" (the Fve Horses) and signed "San Polo" Made in Italy 6103 created in Venizia, Italy circa 1952. This dramatic boomera...

Ceramic tile coffee table handcrafted bronze framed mid-century from an unknown California studio . An abstract mosaic of sienna, umber and alabaster on a background of white tiles...

A 1950s French low wrought iron cocktail table with an opaque white glass insert, the table may be used indoors or outdoors and is in excellent condition.

Six Piece Studio Mosaic table by Genaro Alvarez composed of intricate inlaid glass mosaic designs of 6 butterflies, on six triangular, interchangeable mahogany bases created at the G...

Unusual mid century cast bronze neoclassical Italian two-tiered glass coffee table from the 1950s. Five segmented cast elongated bronze pine cone supports hold the two glass shelves ...

Classic glass tile mosaic coffee table from the Mexico City Studio of the noted artist Genaro Alvarez dating from the mid-1950s. There are three different compositional designs in the creation of this mosaic top. The first is the abstract pictorial of a universe of white, crème and grey surrounding a "Black Hole" with a galaxy of yellow and black swirling along its serpentine "lariat" of a double ended orbit path marked by gold tiles. The second is the consistent placement of the background tiles in concise repetitive patterns of concentric half circular arcs. The third is the placement of gold mirrored tiles adding points of sparkle over the entire surface as the intersection points of a grid, a very interesting and sophisticated addition. The integration of these three design elements adds an unexpected complexity and cohesion to the overall composition. Genaro Alvarez is recognized as one Mexico's great mid century masters of mosaic design of his era and had an international reputation and clientele with several major architectural installations here in the United States. From Don Shoemaker dot com. "One artist that was recognized for his mosaic furniture creations is Genaro Alvarez. The Genaro Alvarez Studio, (located in Mexico City) was known for its mosaic work in murals and floor designs as well as decorative furnishings such as lamps, trays and furniture using various types of natural rocks...

Imagine a stunning piece of furniture that effortlessly blends nature's beauty with elegant design: the Live Edge California Buckeye Burlwood Cocktail Table. Crafted from the finest ...

Butterfly table is conceived, designed and created by award-winning artist and architectural designer Michael Olshefski of Primal Modern. Inspired by Japanese tea ceremonies, Butterfly table can serve as a cocktail, coffee, tea ceremony or low profile dining table...

Mid century corner table designed by Milo Baughman for Glenn of California in walnut. This piece includes two glass shelves and a remova...

Beautiful solid walnut square cocktail low end table, circa 1960s manufactured by Ace Hi of California in solid American walnut, freshly refinished great condition solid and sturdy s...

A pair of indoor/outdoor tables designed by Don Knorr for Vista of California. White Formica top with black metal bases

Coffee Table "Prefacto" by Pierre Guariche, Airborne 1952 ln 1951, inspired by folded, bent and curved steel tubes combined with wood, Guariche designed Préfacto, a furniture programme that could be dismantled. For the production subsidiary destined for Airborne communities, Pierre Guariche created a line that broke down into three elements: a coffee table, a chair and a wing chair. Thanks to this material that was used by industry, he could produce objects in large series. Aesthetic, functional and economical furniture was suited to the reduced size of post-war apartments. The forms were free, the lines curved and the irregular breaks challenged strict functionalism. This coffee is composed of an oak wood top and a base in tubular steel. Pierre Guariche (1926 - 1995) is one of the mythical French designers of the 1950s who made his mark on his era with pieces of pure aestheticism, functional and accessible. A graduate of the École nationale supérieure des Arts décoratifs, he published his first models on his own, including the famous Rotaflex lamp, which he exhibited at the Salon des Arts ménagers and then the Salon des Artistes décorateurs. It was a great success with the public and quickly aroused the interest of publishers. Pierre Guariche then created furniture, lighting and decorative objects for Airborne, Pierre Disderot and Steiner. In 1954, he also joined forces with the decorators Michel Mortier and Joseph-André Motte, with whom he founded the Atelier de recherche plastique. The ARP then devoted itself to the creation of furniture for the living room, dining room and bedroom for Charles Minvielle. At the end of the 1950s, as artistic director of the Belgian furniture manufacturing company Meurop, he gradually turned to interior design. In 1965 he received the René Gabriel prize. Pierre Guariche's original creations have become iconic pieces such as the Amsterdam chair...