Live Edge Coffee Table after George Nakashima

Unusual coffee table, with thick (0.5") round beveled glass; supported by an unusual wooden-carved seahorse base. A tranquil creature of elegance, the...

Crafted by Harvey Probber, this round black and walnut coffee table is not just a functional piece but a statement of classic Mid-Century...

This white formica and dark stained mahogany coffee table features two tiers. The bottom shelf can be pulled out and adjusted at the required length as visible in our 2nd photo. The ...

The base of this matte white fiberglass table is filled with concrete for more stability.

This pedestal is lacquered in a bright crimson red. It is mounted on a swivel base and can be a very convenient cocktail table or a pedestal for a large sculpture.

" Hard edge painting is an approach to abstract painting that became widespread in the 1960s and is characterized by areas of flat color with sharp, clear (or ‘hard’) edges. Jules L...

Phenomenal live edge coffee table by George Nakashima. circa 1960s with an organic walnut burl flow. Approximate overall dimensions: 58"W x 33.5"D x 13"H.

Stunning Live Edge Coffee Table by Mira Nakashima, in black walnut with dramatic variation in the grain, knot details and three rosewood butterflies. ...

Incredible midcentury live edge or free edge solid slab coffee table or bench in the style of George Nakashima. It is in wonderful vintage condition with normal wear, circa 1950s-198...

Masterful creation from raw wood slab with bowtie joinery and 2 fat offset legs. An homage to George Nakashima to be sure. Gorgeous grain and gnarly edge. Pictures tell it best. It ...

Magical live edge cypress slab coffee table with embedded seashells. This table is drop-dead gorgeous and would be perfect in a beach house setting. There...

George Nakashima, free edge slab coffee table, English walnut, United States, circa 1960 American woodworker and designer George Nakashima proves with this quintessential table that he is a true master of his craft. The impressive coffee table, created custom for a private client around 1960, is designed to fully showcase the individual characteristics of the wooden slab on top. The organic, free flowing edges of the wood contribute to a dynamic and natural appearance of the design. This free-form character of the top contrast beautifully with the stark simplicity of the base, a typical trade of Nakashima. The asymmetrical composition contributes to the strength of the design and the high-visual quality. George Nakashima (1905-1990) was a well-known woodworker, architect and furniture designer from Japanese descendants. He was born in Spokane, Washington and enrolled in the University of Washington program in architecture. After his graduation in 1931, he decided to live his life as a bohemian in France. Afterwards, he spent some time in North Africa and eventually settled in Japan for some time. There, he started working for Antonin Raymond...