Blue German Mid-Century Modern Mosaic coffee table Berthold Mueller-Oerlinghaus

Golden circular Mid-Century Modern Brass coffee table by Vereinigte Werkstätten Circular coffee table produced by Vereinigte Werkstätten München in the 1960s. The top is made of smo...

Gold Colored Mid-Century Modern coffee table with smoked Glass top The table's base is made of gold colored metal, the top is made of smoked glass. The base is in very good condition.

Mid-Century Modern Steel and Aluminium Coffee Table with Graphic Meander Pattern This vintage coffee table was designed and manufactured in Germany during the 1960s. The legs are mad...

This coffee table was designed and manufactured in the 1960s in Denmark. It is made of Teak wood. The design reminds a lot of the designs of Danish design masters Hans Wegner and Joh...

One of a kind organic shaped mosaic coffee table with legs in brass by German designer Berthold Müller. Excellent condition.  

Beautiful round Mosaic top coffee table by Berthold Muller. Brass band around it on three legs. The top has a stunning composition and the brass has a lovely patina. Berthold M...

Elevate Your Space with Timeless Elegance: Mid-Century Modern Mosaic Coffee Table by Berthold Müller Discover a stunning piece of mid-century modern design with this exquisite oval brass and mosaic...

Mid-Century Masterpiece: 1960s Brass and Mosaic Glass Coffee Table by Berthold Müller Add a touch of timeless sophistication to your living space with this exquisite 1960s coffee table, designed by the renowned German designer Berthold Müller. This piece perfectly embodies the elegance and innovation of mid-century modern design. The table features a stunning mosaic glass top, meticulously handcrafted in warm golden tones, supported by sleek, tapered brass legs for a harmonious blend of luxury and simplicity. Why This Table Stands Out: • Artisan Craftsmanship: The mosaic top showcases Müller’s expertise, creating a captivating visual texture that plays with light and form. • Durable Elegance: The brass frame and legs not only provide stability but also enhance the table’s refined aesthetic. • Timeless Appeal: Its clean lines and artistic details make it an iconic piece of functional art that complements both modern and vintage interiors. Berthold Müller (1893–1979) was a celebrated German designer and artist known for his exceptional mosaic works and metalwork. His designs, heavily influenced by the Bauhaus movement, combined geometric precision with artistic flair. This coffee table exemplifies Müller’s ability to merge function with artistry, making it a highly sought-after piece for collectors and interior design enthusiasts. Whether you’re looking to enrich your mid-century modern collection or seeking a statement piece for your home, this Berthold Müller coffee table is a rare and valuable find. Don’t miss the opportunity to own a masterpiece from one of the most influential designers of the 20th century. Height: 16.54 in (42 cm)Width: 45.67 in (116 cm)Depth: 19.69 in (50 cm) Colors may slightly vary due to photographic lighting sources or your monitor settings. Wear consistent with age and use. The chair will be shipped insured overseas in a custom made wooden crate. Cost of insured transport to the US is Euro 975 crate included. Born in Oerlinghausen near Bielefeld in 1893, [ Berthold Müller, he himself added Oerlinghausen to his name later, began his studies of sculpture under Hans Perathoner at the Bielefeld College of Arts and Crafts in 1910 while still a schoolboy. Completing his grammar school education in the classical humanities in Bielefeld in 1912, he moved to Berlin in 1914 and studied at the Charlottenburg School of Applied Arts. During the First World War he was conscripted for service with cavalry regiments in Russia, Galicia and France. In 1919 he was able to continue his interrupted studies in Berlin under Hans Perathoner and Willy Jäckel. In 1922, together with his wife, Jenny Wiegmann, he converted to Catholicism at the Abbey of Maria Laach. During the 1920s he devoted himself to religious art: commissions for sculptures on church buildings, participation in the “Exhibition of Religious Art” at the Ernst Arnold Gallery in Dresden and in the Vatican Mission Exhibition in the Holy Year of 1925 with his large sculpture “Pope Gregory the Great”. In 1929 he took part in the annual exhibition of the Berlin Secession and, in 1931, in the exhibitions of the Prussian Academy of Arts in Berlin. It was also in 1931 that he and his wife Jenny separated. Two years later, in 1933, he married Emily Sturm. In that same year he organized, and took part in, the Catholic section of the Exhibition of Ecclesiastical Art...