20th Century Important Pair of Coffee Tables in Solid Wood and Ceramic, 1960

Roger Capron coffee table model Pomone 1960. Ceramic top and beech wood base.

Round coffee table, ceramic top representing the signs of the zodiac. Structure in oak. In the style of Roger Capron Vallauris 1960 Good condition.     

Ceramic coffee table and black metal structure vintage 1960.

Modular coffee table in plexigass and smoked glass by Michel Dumas 1970 Godd condition.

Roche Bobois 1970 travertine coffee table in the shape of an eye. The top rests on 2 independent legs. In a perfect condition. Measure: tr...

Vintage coffee table with removable top in veined white marble. Structure and base in chromed metal.

Late 20th-century coffee table. This coffee table can be one or can be separated into two sections, that can be used as side tables on either side of a sofa. The glass sits on a meta...

A vintage Mid-Century Modern Italian green tinted coffee table made of hand blown Murano glass and brass in the style of Danny Lane. Green glass to...

A black, vintage late Mid-Century Modern triangular coffee, sofa table with convex sides made of hand crafted wood in the style of Toni Cordero, in g...

A vintage Mid-Century modern Danish oval sofa, side table made of hand crafted Teakwood in good condition. The Scandinavian large coffee table is supported ...

A sculptural, vintage Mid-Century modern American coffee, sofa table made of hand crafted polished Burlwood, in good condition. The detailed tree trunk table is particularized by gra...

A dark-brown, vintage Mid-Century Modern French pair of low tree trunk tables made of hand carved Oakwood on very simple metal legs, in the style of George Nelson. The side, coffee tables are in good condition. Wear consistent with age and use. Circa 1950 Paris, France. Small: 17"height x 39.5" diameter  Large: 21"height x 38.75" diameter  George Nelson wan an American Industrial designer, architect, author, editor and teacher of the American Modernism born in 1908, in Hartford, Connecticut, United States of America and passed away in 1986. In 1924, Nelson finished his high school and went to study architecture at Yale University, where he graduated in 1928 with a degree in 1929. Two years after, in 1931, he received his second degree in Fine Arts. Nelson won the award for the Rome Prize in 1932, in Paris, France. During his time in Rome, he met well-known pioneers, whom he interviewed for the architecture Pencil Points Magazine. Later on, Nelson introduced the work from the German architect Walter Adolph Georg Gropius and the Italian architect Giovanni Ponti...