Coffee table in marble and glass, Pierre Guariche, circa 1960

Pierre Guariche Coffee table tgr02 Huchers Minvielle edition 1961 Rare coffee table in chromed metal and teak veneer in very good condition. Some minor age-related veneer flaws...

Very beautiful coffee table from the 70s by designer Hugues Poignant. Rosewood veneered and resting on four legs connected by two cross spacers. Two round tops, one in glass and the ...

This superb coffee table is in very good vintage condition. Made by a craftsman in the 70s in France, its glass top rests on pretty period cleats. Highly decorative and furiously tre...

Small coffee table on its 4 turned legs. Typical of French popular art, it can be used as a pedestal table, small coffee table or small console. Dimensions: L70 x D39 x H47 cm

Pretty little coffee table, very decorative to match a warm interior. Completely matt varnished. Dimensions: L70 x D70 x H40 cm

Two-sided modernist coffee table in beech from the 70s. It is in superb condition and has been completely restored. In the style of the creations of andré sornay or reminiscent of th...

Pierre Guariche Coffee table, melamine top and rosewood structure 1971 Very good condition Measures: H 39 x L 100 x P 50 cm. 2 available.  

Aquilon teak coffee table by Pierre Guariche, Les Huchers-Minvielle, 1960 Rare Aquilon furniture by Pierre Guariche Pierre Guariche (1926 - 1995) is one of the legendary French designers of the 1950s, who left his mark on his era with purely aesthetic, functional and accessible pieces. A graduate of the École nationale supérieure des Arts décoratifs, he published his first designs on his own, including the famous Rotaflex lamp, which he exhibited at the Salon des Arts ménagers and then at the Salon des Artistes décorateurs. It was a great success with the public, and soon attracted the interest of publishers. Pierre Guariche went on to create furniture, lighting and decorative objects for Airborne, Pierre Disderot and Steiner. In 1954, he also joined forces with decorators Michel Mortier and Joseph-André Motte, with whom he founded the Atelier de recherche plastique. ARP went on to create furniture for Charles Minvielle's living room, dining room and bedroom. At the end of the 1950s, as artistic director of the Belgian furniture company Meurop, he gradually turned to interior design. In 1965, he was awarded the Prix René Gabriel. Pierre Guariche's original creations have become iconic pieces such as the Amsterdam chair...

Coffee Table "Prefacto" by Pierre Guariche, Airborne 1952 ln 1951, inspired by folded, bent and curved steel tubes combined with wood, Guariche designed Préfacto, a furniture programme that could be dismantled. For the production subsidiary destined for Airborne communities, Pierre Guariche created a line that broke down into three elements: a coffee table, a chair and a wing chair. Thanks to this material that was used by industry, he could produce objects in large series. Aesthetic, functional and economical furniture was suited to the reduced size of post-war apartments. The forms were free, the lines curved and the irregular breaks challenged strict functionalism. This coffee is composed of an oak wood top and a base in tubular steel. Pierre Guariche (1926 - 1995) is one of the mythical French designers of the 1950s who made his mark on his era with pieces of pure aestheticism, functional and accessible. A graduate of the École nationale supérieure des Arts décoratifs, he published his first models on his own, including the famous Rotaflex lamp, which he exhibited at the Salon des Arts ménagers and then the Salon des Artistes décorateurs. It was a great success with the public and quickly aroused the interest of publishers. Pierre Guariche then created furniture, lighting and decorative objects for Airborne, Pierre Disderot and Steiner. In 1954, he also joined forces with the decorators Michel Mortier and Joseph-André Motte, with whom he founded the Atelier de recherche plastique. The ARP then devoted itself to the creation of furniture for the living room, dining room and bedroom for Charles Minvielle. At the end of the 1950s, as artistic director of the Belgian furniture manufacturing company Meurop, he gradually turned to interior design. In 1965 he received the René Gabriel prize. Pierre Guariche's original creations have become iconic pieces such as the Amsterdam chair...

To complement your decor inspired by La Plagne, this pair of nightstands is an ideal choice. Their versatile design, serving as both nightstands and seats, was conceived by the reno...

To complement your decor inspired by La Plagne, this pair of nightstands is an ideal choice. Their versatile design, serving as both nightstands and seats, was conceived by the reno...

Pierre Guariche Aquilon Low Table, 1960 Formica, teak, glass 13.78 H x 27.56 x 27.56 inches 35 H x 70 x 70 cm Edition Les Huchers-Minvielle