Pair of Casted Brass Coffee Tables with Smoked Glass Top by Peter Ghyczy, 1970s

This beautiful midcentury coffee table was made in the 1970s in Germany. The top has an octagon shape and is made out of green onyx. The round wood base is re-painted in an off whit...

This beautiful pair of coffee tables are made in the style of Willy Rizzo in the 1970s. The bases are out of brushed steel and copper. A very clean and stylish table which fits to ...

This beautiful mid century Italian spider leg coffee table by Carlo de Carli, was made around 1950. The structure of the table reminds of inset legs, therefore the name 'Ragno' or S...

This couch table was designed and built in the mid-1980s in Italy. It is made out of different plastic materials and metal. The legs can be screw-on. The top has got a small scrat...

This Pair Mid Century Table Lamps have been made in the 1970s. They are made out of glass and brass. The oval lamp shades have been just...

This midcentury black and white table lamp by Harvey Guzzini from 1970s is made in metal and methacrylate diffuser. The name of the Model is Libellula It is adjustable in height. ...

Rare coffee table by Dutch designer Peter Ghyczy. Made from hand casted brass with a Brutalist unfinished exterior and polished sides and top. The table frame can be totally disa...

This coffee table was manufactured by Peter Ghyczy in the Netherlands, circa 1970s. It features four brass legs, and a thick glass surface. The piece remains in wonderful condition w...

Midcentury Industrial brass frame and smoked glass coffee table with raw construction appearance. In original condition with some visible wear, small chips to the glass and nice pati...

Square coffee table by Peter Ghyczy. Solid brass legs and a thick glass plate. Architect and designer Peter Ghyczy, born in Hungary in 1940, graduated at the Technical University of...

Peter Ghyczy 'T24 Pioneer' square end or coffee table in cast brass. Designed by Hungarian born designer Peter Ghyczy circa 1975 / 1980s featuring his pioneering casting techniques a...

Coffee table T14 design by Peter Ghyczy 1970s. This is a beautiful coffee table with the original legs of the designer Peter Ghyczy (model t 14). There are different models. Check our website for this. The legs are made of bronze and brass. The glass plates are always of a certain 15 mm thickness and of course without damage. Knowledge of constructions, striving for a balance, originality and craftsmanship, these are the words of this Hungarian designer who has been living in the Netherlands for many years now. His son has taken over the company and designs high-quality furniture. Peter Ghyczy's work as a designer. Peter Ghyczy is one of many designers in the 20th century who were also immigrants - including Henry van de Velde, Marcel Breuer, Hans Gugelot, Peter Maly - and had a major influence on German and international design. In 1968 he took a leading position at the company Elastogran in Lemförde in southern Lower Saxony, where he was responsible for the development of products made of polyurethane. Company owner Gottfried Reuter, a former chemist at Bayer in Leverkusen, was an expert in polyurethane production, for which he held several patents. In the 1960s he formed a group of companies (with a turnover of several hundred million German marks based on these patents). Between 1968 and 1972, Peter Ghyczy developed many innovative designs, identifying him as one of the most prolific designers of these years. In 1970 the Design-Center in Lemförde was inaugurated, built according to the design of Ghyczy, made entirely of polyurethane and the first of its kind. It was one of the early German design studios whose close collaboration between product design and technical development was hitherto unheard of in the plastics industry. This design studio produced many new, modular components, such as canopies, facade elements, but above all different types of furniture, including chairs, bucket seats, sectional sofas, tables, shelves and plastic door fronts for offices and kitchens. garden egg chair furniture fair with garden egg chair Licenses were granted to well-known companies, including Drabert, "die Vereinigten Werkstätten", Vitra (then called Fehlbaum GmbH), and Beylarian in the US. Of all these, only one model became famous: das Gartenei from 1968, the first hinged armchair. The Design Center was closed in 1972 and later demolished. Reuter sold his company to BASF and - more or less covertly - its polyurethane technology to the GDR, which got the Gartenei. This led to a chemical plant in Senftenberg producing it in unknown quantities. After the fall of the "Iron Curtain", it reappeared as "Senftenberger Ei" - often mistakenly seen as an East German design - in the late 90s art...