Multiple Green Coloured Glass Side Tables with Metal "Box" Frame

Large side or coffee table, cerused oak, Europe, 1960s This eccentric large display table or coffee table is made in a precise manner, implementing geometrical shapes and straight l...

Afra & Tobia Scarpa for Maxalto, 'Artona' side table, ash, Italy, 1975 The famous furniture line Artona that Afra and Tobia Scarpa designed for Maxalto in 1975 also features this ar...

Coffee table, steel and glass, The Netherlands, 1970s Modernist coffee table in chrome plated steel and glass. This design displays sober and straight forward characteristics due th...

Carl Auböck for Werkstätte Carl Auböck, 'Tree' coffee table, walnut, lacquered brass, rubber, Austria, design 1948, made circa 1955 This 'Tree' coffee table is designed by Carl Aubö...

Superb Parsons tables of 24k gold leaf gilt metal with original 1/2" thick glass tops. 1970's production, the set is suitable for various configurations including use as coffee, cock...

Fifih Side Tables Set is a set of three wood side tables. With peculiar modernity, this superb set of tables is elegant and functional. Entirely crafted of solid wood, this set flaun...

Tiled side table in stoneware was born out experiments in clay in the mid-20 century in Italy. The bold bright deep blue glazes and geometric patterns emphasize on the irregular brick work formation of the tiles and its gleaming uneven surfaces. The ceramic tiles rest on a square black metal frame. The dense ceramic is fired at high temperature to make it resistant to liquid and therefore more durable than other kinds of pottery. The stoneware tiles were made in the coastal town Albissola widely known for its pottery production. It became a prosperous hub for avant-garde ceramic art and design in the early and mid-20th century. During this period of activity (1929-1963) artist including Lucio Fontana, Wifredo Lam, Piero Manzoni came to produce sculptures and unorthodox household objects...

Beautiful bronzed metal illuminated table, made in Italy in the 1950s. The table requires three E14 screw on bulbs. The lighting works on 110V as well as 220V.