Vittorio Introini Tables

Ejvind A. Johansson for Ivan Gern Møbelfabrik, set of six dining chairs model 84 'Eye,' teak, black leather, Denmark, design 1961, production 1970s Wonderful and exclusive set of si...

Vittorio Introini for Saporiti, restored free-standing desk, fiberglass, Italy, 1969 This admirable free-standing corner desk was designed by the Italian designer Vittorio Introini. Due to its all-white design and the distinct shapes, this desk has a strong sculptural look. The desk has two angled tabletops with a striking play of different layers and shadows, reminding of a landscape. Under the main part of the desk, four drawers with slightly angled fronts allow you to store your belongings. Rounded corners, the slightly tapered legs and the rare design, result in a playful character. The desk should be placed free-standing in a room, since it features wonderful details from all sides. Per example the open gap in the short side of the desk, adds a surprising moment to the piece. It really engages the viewer to admire the desk from all sides. During the 1960s, advances were made on using plastic as a material for furniture design. Thanks to styles such as the Pop-Art and the Space Age, more designers opted for this unusual material which gave them the possibility to produce a one-piece product. In Italy, injection-molding techniques found a lot of popularity to manufacture bright and colorful furniture...

CHELSEA Table designed by Vittorio Introini. Italy, Saporiti, 1968. Extendable dining table covered in lacquered Teak veneer. Pyramid-form pedestal base holding a weight and a squar...

Italian mid-century modern wood wall console by Vittorio Introini, 1960s Wall-mounted console table with a rectangular top, made entirely of wood. It features two rectangular drawers...

A gorgeous 'Chelsea' extendable dining table by Italian architect Vittorio Introini for Saporiti in the 1960s. This dining table is composed of beautifully grained solid rosewood in ...

Rare “Chelsea” table by Vittorio Introini for Saporiti, Italy, 1960. Built-in extension leaf, ideal for four to six guests. During the 1960s and 1970s, Italian architect Vittorio Introini (1935-), became famous for his designs produced by Italian companies such as Saporiti ,Cassina and Poltronova. His Superonda chair, designed in 1966, has become one of his most famous creations. This wave-shaped chair became a symbol of 1960s pop culture and has been exhibited in museums around the world, including New York's MoMA and London's Victoria and Albert Museum. Introini has also worked on interior architecture projects, designing commercial spaces for prestigious brands such as Ferrari, Fiat and Alitalia. He has also taught industrial design at Milan Polytechnic. The table has been bought by the first owner together with the Luisella chairs at the Galleria Rossella...

This elegant low table, designed by Vittorio Introini in the 1970s for the renowned production house Saporiti, is a perfect example of minimalist and sophisticated design. The top, i...

Round table made of walnut veneer wood. Restaurato.

Geometric expanding table by Introini. Italy c1960 Ingenious design where the table top appear to balance on a column above the base. It is actually supported by a heavy metal cros...

Side table mod. P42, Saporiti 1960s. Beveled crystal, steel, design Vittorio Introini

Chelsea table by Vittorio Introini for Saporiti 1960s in extensible blond walnut wood. The central leg of the table is very unusual, it has a pyramid shape with a square base so th...

Mid-Century Modern Italian Dining or Center table with stainless steel basement and glass top by Vittorio Introini. The table is in really good vintage conditions