Imbuia Dining Room Table

With a vast inventory of beautiful furniture at 1stDibs, we’ve got just the imbuia dining room table you’re looking for. A imbuia dining room table — often made from wood, hardwood and imbuia — can elevate any home. Find 6 options for an antique or vintage imbuia dining room table now, or shop our selection of 4 modern versions for a more contemporary example of this long-cherished piece. Whether you’re looking for an older or newer imbuia dining room table, there are earlier versions available from the 20th Century and newer variations made as recently as the 21st Century. A imbuia dining room table is a generally popular piece of furniture, but those created in mid-century modern styles are sought with frequency. You’ll likely find more than one imbuia dining room table that is appealing in its simplicity, but Fabio Stal, Sergio Rodrigues and Maria Fernanda Paes de Barros produced versions that are worth a look.

The average selling price for a imbuia dining room table at 1stDibs is $6,900, while they’re typically $500 on the low end and $89,000 for the highest priced.

More often than not, vintage mid-century Brazilian furniture designs, with their gleaming wood, soft leathers and inviting shapes, share a sensuous, unique quality that distinguishes them from the more rectilinear output of American and Scandinavian makers of the same era.

Commencing in the 1940s and '50s, a group of architects and designers transformed the local cultural landscape in Brazil, merging the modernist vernacular popular in Europe and the United States with the South American country's traditional techniques and indigenous materials.

Key mid-century influencers on Brazilian furniture design include natives Oscar Niemeyer, Sergio Rodrigues and José Zanine Caldas as well as such European immigrants as Joaquim Tenreiro, Jean Gillon and Jorge Zalszupin. These creators frequently collaborated; for instance, Niemeyer, an internationally acclaimed architect, commissioned many of them to furnish his residential and institutional buildings.

The popularity of Brazilian modern furniture has made household names of these designers and other greats. Their particular brand of modernism is characterized by an émigré point of view (some were Lithuanian, German, Polish, Ukrainian, Portuguese, and Italian), a preference for highly figured indigenous Brazilian woods, a reverence for nature as an inspiration and an atelier or small-production mentality.

Hallmarks of Brazilian mid-century design include smooth, sculptural forms and the use of native woods like rosewood, jacaranda and pequi. The work of designers today exhibits many of the same qualities, though with a marked interest in exploring new materials (witness the Campana Brothers' stuffed-animal chairs) and an emphasis on looking inward rather than to other countries for inspiration.

Find a collection of vintage Brazilian furniture on 1stDibs that includes chairs, sofas, tables and more.