Herbarium Vallauris ceramic coffee table, rustic chic design, France 1970s

Very beautiful black enameled terracotta pot signed Jean Marais in Vallauris. Made in Vallauris (south of France) around 1975, by the multiple artist Jean Marais and with the influe...

Post-Modern designer coffee table. Marble base, chrome structure composed of two parallel cylinders and a sphere. Circular safety glass top (thickness 2.5 cm, diameter 65 cm). The ta...

Solid Elm coffee table, in the style Charlotte Perriand or Pierre Chapo, France, c. Mid-20th Century. Amazing high quality workmanship. A thick top with the concave edge and plint...

Beautiful coffee table with a brutalist design. Raw wood structure (pickled), circular top inlaid with slate stone plate, assembled in mosaic to form a square. Top height: 42 cm Top thickness: 3 cm Diameter: 73 cm table in good condition, wear consistent with age and use. France, circa 1980's. The French Brutalist style, known as "Brutalism", is an architectural movement that emerged in the 1950s and 1970s. It is characterized by massive structures made of raw concrete, raw wood, and raw natural materials, often with bold geometric shapes and a monolithic appearance. The term "brutalist" derives from the French word "brut", meaning "raw" or "raw", referring to the unfinished concrete used in these constructions. Characteristics of French Brutalism...

Round coffee table by French ceramist Roger Capron from the 1960s, originally from Vallauris. Base structure in black lacquered metal and top made with glazed tiles in ochre hues, fe...

A brown and orange-glazed ceramic and iron coffee or cocktail table, designed and produced by Vallauris, France, c. 1960s.

A ceramic coffee table by Roger Capron. Vallauris France 1970s Signed R. Capron. In good condition Report : a slight lack of wood on a feet.

Ceramic coffee table by Roger Capron, Vallauris, France, 1970s.