J.A. Muntendam Dining Room Tables

Originally hand-crafted in the Netherlands in the 1920s, this round Art Deco side table is white oak with a rich warm red-brown finish. It is beautifully made with a focus on craftsm...

Dissociative:217 cm / 85.43″ Made by furniture makers from the Ecole Boulle, an art academy in Paris. This elegant round Art Deco extendable dining table comes from France from the...

Rare and stunning Art Deco dining-room set by Mercier Freres, dating from the 1920s, comprising a large, square, extendable table, eight chairs, a sideboard with top display cabinet,...

A two tiered side table or occasional table, 1920s, with a modernist design, attributed to L.O.V. Oosterbeek. The piece is made of oak, and has black stained slats as modernist detai...

France / 1920 / Dining Table / Oak / Art Deco A rectangular dining table in full oak with carved designs on the frieze and a top with rounded corners. The design in Art Deco style e...

Dissociative:191 cm / 75.2″ This elegant extendable dining table, designed in the Art Deco style, comes from Czechoslovakia from the early 20th century. Made of walnut veneer, it im...

1930s Art Deco extendable table by Atelier di Varedo, Gaetano e Osvaldo Borsani, in burl walnut polished to wax Measures in cm: W 140+80 D 92 H 80. About Osvaldo Borsani Osvaldo Borsani (born 1911, Varedo, Italy–died 1985, Milano, Italy) was an Italian designer and architect, born into a family of furniture makers with along and well established artisanal tradition. His father, Gaetano Borsani, owned his own furniture shop, the Atelier di Varedo, where the 16-year-old Osvaldo received his first training. At that time, the designer of the atelier was the architect Gino Maggioni, who brought with him influences of the early 20th century Jugendstil movement from Vienna and who instilled in the young Borsani an appreciation for the arts and crafts and furniture making. Osvaldo Borsani first studied fine arts at Accademia di Belle Arti di Brera in Milan, graduating in 1931, and then pursued studies in architecture at Politecnico di Milano, where he graduated in 1936. In 1933, two years before graduating as an architect, Borsani designed the Casa Minima project for the V Triennale di Milano (Milan Triennial), along with architects Cairoli and Varisco. This project earned him a silver medal for its Rationalist code and geometries, and he received positive reviews from the critic Edoardo Persico of Casabella magazine. Villa Borsani And Other Prominent Architectural Work In 1937, Osvaldo Borsani designed Villa Presenti in Forte dei Marmi, a sea town in Tuscany where the Italian aristocracy and industrial elite would build their houses, a project that displayed the same rationalistic rigor displayed in Casa Minima, but softened by the use of mediterranean finishes and materials. Villa Borsani designed by Osvaldo Borsani. Varedo, Italy Villa Borsani. Varedo, Italy In 1943, Osvaldo designed and built his own house, the Villa Borsani, in Varedo, which, despite being conceptualized under strict Rationalist principles, incorporated objects and art of younger artists that communicate a freer approach to the human expression. The Villa Borsani project involved artists such as Adriano Spilimbergo, Fausto Melotti, Lucio Fontana (who made the ceramic fireplace and the ceramic Madonna), and Agenore Fabbri (who made the bronze statue in the staircase). To this day, Villa Borsani has been preserved with most of its original furniture and it remains with Osvaldo Borsani’s family along with the extensive archives of his work. Osvaldo Borsani As a Successful Product and Furniture Designer After Villa Borsani, Osvaldo continued to develop many projects for the Milanese bourgeoisie, frequently with many of the same artists whom he employed for his villa. A particularly strong relationship was the one that Osvaldo developed with artist Lucio Fontana, a close friend since the time of the Accademia de Belle Arti di Brera, and whom Borsani assigned to make a large metal...

A modernist occasional or side table, 1920s, a well known design by L.O.V. Oosterbeek. The most characteristic are the table legs; each leg is placed perpendicular to its neighbour. ...

Art Deco style dining table with a light brushed quarter oak veneered top with walnut banding and with canted corners on twin tapered geometric pedestal bases and a bold stretcher. ...

This elegant round Art Deco table comes from Czechoslovakia from the first half of the 20th century. It is the work of Jindřich Halabala and was produced in UP Zavody. The table is m...

Large Art Deco wooden table dating from the 1950s. The table has 4 curved legs connected by an H-shaped spacer. Its characteristic features give it a very designer and modern spirit....

Imposing oval Art deco table in solid rosewood. The base is shaped and covered in flamed portions in solid rosewood, the oval columns are grooved, where three arms support the top, a...

Art Deco period dining table in solid oak, currently missing two 50cm extensions (€300 custom-made by a cabinetmaker). Total possible width: 215cm. Height under the apron: 64.5cm. ...

A fabulous French Art Deco period dining table in rare highly sought-after cerused oak. circa 1920s/1930s Hand-crafted in France in the early 20th century, high quality, most like...

Large side table from the Dutch Art Deco era, 1920s. Designed by P.E.L. Izeren for De Genneper Molen as no. 327. This design is documented in the catalogue from the Genneper Molen (s...