Philippe Neerman Dining Room Tables

A great table harkening back to the deco period with its simple design yet sophisticated execution. The swooping pedestal offers timeless elegance complemented by the polished mahoga...

At just over 7' long, this dramatic dining table will make a great gathering place in today's modern home. The heavy oak top is impressive; rich character is revealed in the scratche...

This rosewood dining table was designed by Oman Junior and dates from the 1960s. The table is a brilliant example of Danish furniture design from that time, with its beautiful wood a...

A stealth bomber-like sleek square book-matched ribbon mahogany veneer top dining table over four sharply angled polished cast aluminum legs, each having the signature and manufacturer's mark: Aleph by Starck. Designed by Philippe Starck in 1987 for Aleph France: a division of Driade, from the limited series Lang...

This 1927 dining table, designed by Paul Bromberg for Pander, shows the expressive craftsmanship typical of the Amsterdam- and The Hague School. It’s a rare and carefully considered ...

President M dining or center table with sandblasted seafoam green glass top on a gray enameled steel base by Philippe Starck for Baleri Italia.

A " Dole Melipone " Architectural Dining Table by Philippe Starck 1980's XO Editeur Black Lacquered structure and glass top. The base can be folded. Nice drawing for this simple ...

Italian baroque style walnut dining room table, made from antique elements, probably assembled circa 1920's. With a rectangular 111" long walnut two board top, a dental molded apron,...

This rosewood dining table is an example of the fine craftsmanship of Oman Junior, a renowned Danish furniture manufacturer active in the 1960s. The warm tones and beautiful veins of...

Rare Library Table from the University of Jussieu, Paris, circa 1958. Superb model in the manner of Prouve. Solid pine top on an oak base and steel stretcher. Nice patina and use.

This rosewood dining table, designed by Arne Vodder in the 1960s, is a remarkable example of Danish furniture design from this era. The warm colors and beautiful patterns of the rose...

“Illusion” dining table by Philippe Starck, Fiam (Italy). Steel and bronze structure. Molded glass top giving the illusion of a tablecloth placed on the base. Description taken from the website of the Museum of Paris Decorative Arts: Trained at the Camondo school, Philippe Starck has been active since the late 1970s. He asserted himself with often offbeat proposals, a kind of UFO in the world of design. He then advocated the accessibility of design to all and deployed a prolific body of work in many fields: furniture, objects, motorcycles… but also architecture and interior design. In the 1980s and 1990s, he became one of the most popular designers on the international scene. The Illusion table from 1992 is a rare and little-known piece produced by FIAM, an Italian house specializing in glass furniture, founded in 1972 by Vittorio Livi. Its edition, planned for forty copies, apparently only resulted in about ten pieces in different colors (gray, blue and green). In the early 1990s, Starck sought archetypes (Miss Sissi lamp...