Concrete and Glazed Ceramic Table by Lee Hun Chung, 2015

One of the kind master piece by the ceramicist couple Andrée & Michel Hirlet: Rare coffee table made of concrete inlaid with enameled stoneware elements creating a geometric pattern ...

Italian sculptural Glazed Ceramic coffee table. The table has a nice round one inch thick glass top.

Wooden table with hand-polychromed glazed ceramic top with organic geometric motif.

Our Bistro tables are crated like no others available. I pride myself on the subtle details that draw ones attention invoking touch and conversations. There is something truly unique...

Concrete Pigalle Coffee Table S by SNOC Dimensions: W 40 x H 50 cm. Materials: Concrete. Pigalle Collection highlights the feeling of lightness and solidity with its aluminum skel...

Concrete Pigalle Coffee Table M by SNOC Dimensions: W 80 x H 38 cm. Materials: Concrete. Pigalle Collection highlights the feeling of lightness and solidity with its aluminum skel...

Stunning decor of stylized fish, glasses en bottles in glazed tiles with a brass framework. Measures: Width 104 cm. Depth 42 cm. Height 42 cm.

From the Concrete Canvas collection and commisioned for a boutique hotel in Mexico. Handcrafted with Concrete canvas and patinated metal. This coffee ta...

This table features glazed ceramic tiles with lots of texture and variation in tone. A solid, eye-catching piece.

The table tops of Rurak’s Action Series Low Tables feature his unique plates of individually hand-patinated steel. The smooth surface of the steel is populated with splashes and stains, finished with oil and buffed wax and then gilded along the edges in 24kt gold. The drum shaped base of the table is an assemblage of concrete, sand, rocks, pigment and paint applied with an expressionist rigor. Gold inlaid etchings are added impulsively, completing the work. Todd Merrill Studio began representing Brooklyn based artist Stefan Rurak in 2019. Rurak’s furniture defies conventional boundaries – merging fine art aesthetics, modern conceptual design, and traditional, hand-made craftsmanship techniques. His evocative, one-of-a-kind works are the type of collectible pieces built to span generations. Working with a variety of materials – wood, cast concrete, and steel – Rurak draws no distinction between art and design – the utilitarian becoming a canvas for his aesthetic endeavor. Each piece conveys movement, action, and intuition, providing a stark counterpoint to the meticulous construction and composition of the functional skeleton underneath. Throughout each piece is evidence of the artist at work. A cast concrete drawer face or a cabinet’s steel...