Postmodern Lucite Coasters With Holder - Set of 6

Explore the rich cultural beauty with this set of 5 Hand Painted Peruvian Coasters, each a vibrant representation of Peru's heritage. These coasters, along with a holder for display ...

Embrace retro charm with Vintage Retro Plastic and Cork Yellow and White Stacking Coasters by Benhof, a set that blends style with functionality. Offering a perfect mix of retro desi...

Excellent set of 3 vintage postmodern lucite nesting tables. Each table is comprised of three rectangular pieces of lucite. Small table measures 17”W, 14”D, 16”H Medium table measur...

Exceptional punch bowl set with 12 glasses. Features an iridescent glass. Each cup measures 3”D, 2.75”H.

Amazing vintage postmodern ceramic napkin holder. Features a scalloped design with a cream finish.

Stunning lucite bar cart. Features two mirrored shelves with tubular lucite arms.

A nice set of four post-modern coasters with holder, circa 1990s. The coasters have a cork lining and are in very good vintage condition; the set measures 5"D x 2"H. #3589

A nice set of six Lucite drink coasters and holder, circa 1970s. The coasters have a cork lining and are in very good vintage condition; the set measures 4.25"W x 4.75"D x 2"H. each....

A great set of five (5) 1980s Post-Modern period marble drinks cocktails coasters, circa late-20th century. Coasters are a natural creamy beige marble stone with polished surface and...

This lovely barware coaster set was designed and manufactured in Italy in the 1970s. Five pieces in this set feature a square shape with rounded corners in crystal clear Lucite or ac...

A great set of six (6) Italian jet black marble stone hexagon cocktail or drinks coasters, with holder, in the Modern style or Postmodern period, circa 1970s, Italy. The hexagon shap...

Made with amazing tropical woods in Michoacán Mexico by Iconic woodmaster and designer Don Shoemaker. Very practical and refined. Coming from an affluent family, Don was originally from Nebraska. During the 1930s he studied at the Fine Arts Institute of Chicago thinking to become a painter. Visiting Mexico for his honeymoon he fell in love with the country and he finally decided to move to Mexico in the late 1940s. He lived for a while and painted in San Miguel Allende, Guanajuato, but finally he settled down in a little uphill town called Santa María de Guido, overseeing the city of Morelia, in the state of Michoacán, Mexico. Don began the manufacture of his furniture in tropical precious woods and other wood products. What started as a little factory in the late 1950s called SEÑAL, S.A., grew to the point where Don employed more than a hundred skilled craftsmen. Soon Shoemaker became an important milestone of the economic and cultural life of his adopted home. SEÑAL, S.A. brought great wealth and economical boost to the village and Don was well known for his good heart and charity projects. Don S. Shoemaker delivered furniture pieces in to his showrooms in Chicago, Los Angeles, Houston and large cities in Mexico. His designs were very much appreciated by wealthy Mexican families...