Arpad Rosti Coffee and Cocktail Tables

Travertine top square coffee table in the style of Harvey Probber. 36 inch square polished travertine with rounded corners. Recessed chrome base and chrome pedestal center.

Pair of Harvey Probber Style Side Tables with Terazzo Hexagonal Tops and walnut bases with vertical cutouts design details.

A classic Harvey Probber occasional table with terrazzo top and brass inlay. Walnut octagonal base with decorative cut outs.

Deisgned and made by American design icon Harvey Probber, this pair of side tables have solid mahogany construction and the rare flower design on the top. This was a collaboration wi...

A simple form with subtle details, this coffee table by Harvey Probber has a mahogany top which floats over the black base courtesy of a slim reveal. 16"h X 48"w X 18"d

A mid century modern table designed by Harvey Probber which could be used as a coffee table or gaming table. Walnut top with a travertine marble insert and an ebonized wooden base.

Harvey Probber Style End Tables Terazzo Hexagonal Tops with oiled walnut base with vertical cutouts design details.

Harvey Probber coffee table, American, circa 1960s. Executed in mahogany, cane, and brass.

Rare 1960s psychedelic flower design side tables with baked enamel on copper inset panels. With era-appropriate vibrant enamel on original mahogany...

A great example from Probber's Artisan Collection. This stool is a prototype of a design. We like to use it as a side table.

Funky little coffee table with a charming green enameled lava top with a splash of colourful red, white and yellow flowers. Supported by a tripod iron base with splayed legs.

c. 1960s, USA, a rare pair of Harvey Probber corner tables with Macassar ebony veneer tops and dark stained tapering round wood legs. The triangular tables have a curved longside edge. The tables are unmarked and likely a custom order. Harvey Probber (1922-2003) was born in Brooklyn, New York, and designed his first sofa at age 16, selling it for $10. By the time he finished high school, he was selling sketches of furniture to companies in Manhattan. Probber was an autodidact, having very little formal training at a time when most designers had formal architectural or art degrees. He did, however, take a few night classes at Pratt Institute and had on- the-job training in furniture production while working for Trade Upholstery. After serving in the Coast Guard during the 1940s, Probber worked briefly as a cabaret singer, but by 1945 he had opened Harvey Probber, Inc. Realizing that post-war families wanted more flexibility in their homes and their lifestyles, he was the frst to introduce modular seating. His pieces had understated modern...