Don Knorr Tables

A vintage chrome travertine table from the 1970s, with a heavy steel base.

Lane rhythm mid century travertine top square coffee table This table measures: 28.5 wide x 28.5 deep x 20.5 inches high ?All pieces of furniture can be had in what we call res...

20th century Modernist style coffee table with brass base and travertine top.

Mid-Century Modern coffee table with a travertine top on a sculptural solid walnut base. Top measures 60” x 15 7/16” x 3/4”. Designed by Gio Ponti for M. Singer & Sons circa 1950s un...

TRAVERTINE / MARBLE COFFEE TABLE Type of Marble: Travertine Dimensions: 31" x 16" x 15" Leg Model: Travertine Customizable: Available! Production Time: 3-4 Weeks Shipping Cost: Free...

This travertine table was made in the style of Angelo Mangiarotti for Up & Up. It can be dated back to the 1970s. This piece is still in good vintage condition.

Vintage "Sheaf of Wheat Coffee Table," a timeless piece designed by Edward Wormley for Dunbar, circa 1950-1959. This exquisite table features a luxurious travertine top, known for it...

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

SQUARE TRAVERTINE MARBLE COFFEE TABLE Type of Marble: Travertine Dimensions: 48" x 24" x 17" Leg Model: Travertine Customizable: Available! Production Time: 3-4 Weeks Shipping Cost:...

Large Mid-Century Modern 42" square coffee table sitting on travertine base and secured with a matching travertine retainer or stopper.

A mahogany coffee table with travertine top. Designed by Edward Wormley for Dunbar.

We offer this fantastic coffee table made in pieces of solid cocobolo wood with leather top designed by Don Shoemaker for Señal S.A., circa 1960 About Don Shoemaker: Coming from an affluent family, Don was originally from Nebraska. During the 1930s he studied at the fine Arts Institute of Chicago thinking to become a painter. Visiting Mexico for his honeymoon he fell in love with the country and he finally decided to move to Mexico in the late 1940s. He lived for a while and painted in San Miguel Allende, Guanajuato, but finally he settled down in a little uphill town called Santa María de Guido, overseeing the city of Morelia, in the state of Michoacan, Mexico.   Don began the manufacture of his furniture in tropical precious woods and other wood products. What started as a little factory in the late 1950s called SEÑAL, S.A., grew to the point where Don employed more than a hundred skilled craftsmen. Soon Shoemaker became an important milestone of the economic and cultural life of his adopted home. SEÑAL, S.A. brought great wealth and economical boost to the village and Don was well known for his good heart and charity projects.   Don S. Shoemaker delivered furniture pieces in to his showrooms in Chicago, Los Angeles, Houston and large cities in Mexico. His designs were very much appreciated by wealthy Mexican families...