Justine Tables

Pierre Chapo; Model T21; Round Dining Table; Solid Elm; Wood; Crossed Feet; France; 1973; Woodworking; Mid-Century Modern; French Craftsmanship; A Pierre Chapo 'T21' round dining ta...

Pierre Chapo “B40” Desk for Chapo Création, elm, France, 1970 Designed in the early 1970s by Pierre Chapo, the B40 desk exemplifies the sculptural clarity and craftsmanship that def...

A rare and iconic 'T35B' dining table by renowned French designer Pierre Chapo, crafted in the 1970s. Constructed from solid elm, this piece exemplifies Chapo's commitment to pure an...

Pierre Chapo, B40 desk, elm, France, 1960s, Mid-Century modern, Rustic; Characteristic desk by French designer and carpenter Pierre Chapo. Eye-catching detail is the remarkable carved tabletop...

T35 dining table by Pierre Chapo, crafted in France in the 1970s. This impressive solid elm dining table has four cross legs that spiral gracefully from the center, typical of Chapo'...

The Model T 21 B from Pierre Chapo is a true masterpiece. Pierre Chapo designed this table around 1973. All 4 feets can be dismantle and are locked with 1 single screw. This table...

Rectangular single plank top over three incised carved drawers raised on baluster legs joined by stretchers. similar carved on the opposite side.

Pierre Chapo, by. Table in natural elm, model T14A, in a rectangular shape. French work realized in the 1960s.

Oak table T22C L'oeil by Pierre Chapo.

Circular marquetry inlaid top raised on a fluted standard resting on a tripartite base with slightly under scrolled feet.

Description Stamped and numbered oak octagonal drum Gillow and Co. pedestal table, circa 1860. Untouched and 100% authentic with just shy of 160 years of...

Console table with shelves and lateral decorative inlays entirely made in wood, designed by the French designer and craftsman Pierre Chapo, French Manufacture from 1960s Pierre Chapo was first interested in painting, his encounter with a shipbuilding carpenter in 1947, introduced him to wood and woodworking; and led him to architectural studies at the École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris. After traveling through Scandinavia, and Central America and working for a year in the United States, he returned to Paris and pursued his interest in wood, crafting furniture mainly out of solid oak, elm, ash or teak with a double concern for contemporary design and traditional know-how. He opened a gallery on boulevard de l'Hôpital in the 13th arrondissement of Paris, where along with his own creations, he displayed the work of other craftsmen or artists such as Isamu Noguchi with whom he shared a sculptural and organic approach to design. Special custom orders started coming in, Samuel Beckett...