P.G. Ruskin & Company LLC Side Tables

20th c., contemporary side table with a distinctive design in vermillion lacquered wood, .75-inch plate green doughnut shape glass. The table features a vibrant red, fluted pedestal...

Mid 20th c., a vintage side table from Brandt Furniture. With its unique blend of rich burl wood and sleek brass, this piece exudes Mid-Century Modern charm and timeless elegance. ...

20th c., a pair of Arts and Crafts style side table/nightstands each with a single drawer and lower shelf, unmarked. Enhance your home with this beautiful pair of vintage solid wood...

An elegant pedestal side table produced in Sweden in the 1930s. The tabletop features a burled wood veneer, which is known for its distinctive, swirling grain patterns, adding a uniq...

Likely early 20th C., a sweet, rustic and honest side table with lockable drawer (key not retained). The table top is made of a single slab of wood with rounded corners on turned bob...

20th c., American, a pair of clear acrylic square top side tables each on an X-base, unmarked. Dimensions: 16.5"hx 14.5"dia Condition: Good, the lucite is generally clean, showing ...

Late 20th c. Maitland Smith Style side table, the shaped top with gilt stenciled and black lacquer banded edge, over single frieze drawer, raised on square tapering legs joined by a ...

A quality pair of 20th c. Louis XV style side tables, faux crackled and distressed finish, unmarked. Decorative yet practical, this pair of tables shows very well. Dimensions: 26...

Striking Maitland-Smith handmade occasional table. c. 1970, two-tiers with a round top clad in etched sheet copper, with reeded bamboo trim, having classical maiden caryatid legs on ...

Late 19th C. Louis XVI style gilt bronze ornamented side table with fluted turned legs and a single drawer. There are small (10" w x 8.75"d) side extensions to the left and right of ...

c. 1960s, USA, a rare pair of Harvey Probber corner tables with Macassar ebony veneer tops and dark stained tapering round wood legs. The triangular tables have a curved longside edge. The tables are unmarked and likely a custom order. Harvey Probber (1922-2003) was born in Brooklyn, New York, and designed his first sofa at age 16, selling it for $10. By the time he finished high school, he was selling sketches of furniture to companies in Manhattan. Probber was an autodidact, having very little formal training at a time when most designers had formal architectural or art degrees. He did, however, take a few night classes at Pratt Institute and had on- the-job training in furniture production while working for Trade Upholstery. After serving in the Coast Guard during the 1940s, Probber worked briefly as a cabaret singer, but by 1945 he had opened Harvey Probber, Inc. Realizing that post-war families wanted more flexibility in their homes and their lifestyles, he was the frst to introduce modular seating. His pieces had understated modern...