Mid-Century Modern Center table by Casa Finland, 1960s

Mid-Century Modern Center Table by Brazilian Designer, 1960s Coffee table from the 1960s, by an unattributed Brazilian designer. It has a wooden top and is supported by slender iron...

Mid-Century Modern Square Table by Mobília Contemporânea, Brazil, 1950s This coffee table, manufactured by Mobilia Contemporânea, combines solid...

Mid-Century Modern Center Table by Joaquim Tenreiro, Brazil, 1960s This square center table designed by the renowned Brazilian designer, Joaquim Tenreiro was crafted during the mid-20th century, and exemplifies the clean lines and understated elegance that are characteristic of Tenreiro's work. Crafted with precision, this coffee table exhibits Tenreiro's skill in blending organic materials with a beautiful design aesthetic. The robust wooden frame shows the natural grains and warm tones, while its square shape lends versatility and balance to suit various interior styles. The greatest feature of this table is its nested glass...

Mid-Century Modern Center table by Bertomeu & Cia, Brazil, 1960s Center table featuring a solid wood frame and a white marble top. The design reflects the elegant modernist aesthet...

La table de centre Componivel du designer brésilien Jorge Zalszupin est une pièce de mobilier moderne et élégante. Elle se compose d'un plateau en v...

Vintage Danish side table by Trioh. 2-tier teak table featuring a cane shelf.   

Mid-century Modern Table by Frantisek Jirak, Czech Born in Prague in 1913, František Jirák was a Czech architect and designer who studied at both the School of Master Carpenters (Mistrovská škola stolarská) and the Special School of Interior Design and Architecture (Specialna skola pre vnutornu architekturu). Under the guidance and leadership of Jindřich Halabalou, one of the Czech Republic's most celebrated and influential designers, Jirák spent eleven years working at the renowned United Arts & Crafts, or United UP (Spojene UP zavody), factory in Brno. Jirák, left United UP in 1948 to move to the Slovak part of what was then Czechoslovakia. Expert in furniture design, especially in wood, he became the Head of the Development Department at the Regional Directorate of Woodworking Companies. His skills as both a designer and a carpenter were highly prized in a rapidly evolving industry. From the late 1960s until his retirement, he also worked as a product designer for a national company called New House (Nový domov) in Spisska Nova Ves. It is during this period that Jirák designed the Lollipop chair...

Italian coffee table made of wood, brass and metal for the structure and a thick top in glass.