Roger Sprunger for Dunbar Chrome Glass Coffee Table

About the Item

Offering One Of Our Recent Palm Beach Estate Fine Furniture Acquisitions Of A 70's Roger Sprunger for Dunbar Chrome Polygon Beveled Glass Coffee Table Approximate Measurements in Inches 18" high 42" wide 42" deep Glass is very thick Condition The solid chrome supports are in good condition with some light wear on 1 edge as shown in 12th photo. Beveled edge glass has no chips or other notable damage but may have some light scratches. The photos are an important part of the item description and condition so please use the zoom feature to view them closely. We have many other similarly styled furniture pieces listed. To see them, scroll down and click on VIEW ALL FROM SELLER, where you can see them and follow us to be notified whenever we post new items. We appreciate your business and will do everything possible to make sure you are a happy customer. Local pickup and delivery are available for all our items.

Creator:

Roger Sprunger (Designer),Dunbar Furniture (Manufacturer)

Dimensions:

Height: 18 in (45.72 cm)Width: 42 in (106.68 cm)Depth: 42 in (106.68 cm)

Style:

Mid-Century Modern (In the Style Of)

Materials and Techniques:

Chrome,Glass

Period:

1970-1979

Date of Manufacture:

1970s

Condition:

Wear consistent with age and use. The solid chrome supports are in good condition with some light wear on 1 edge as shown in 12th photo. Beveled edge glass has no chips or other notable damage but may have some light scratches.

Seller Location:

Lake Worth, FL

Reference Number:

1stDibs: LU5963227222022

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Shop All Dunbar Furniture

Dunbar Furniture

Revered for its handcrafted and highly collectible mid-century modern sofas, coffee tables and other furnishings, Dunbar Furniture was founded in 1910 in Berne, Indiana, but it didn’t gain widespread recognition until the ’30s, following the introduction of its president to a designer who would leave an indelible mark on the company’s legacy: Edward Wormley.

After a stint at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Oswego, Illinois-born Wormley worked as an interior designer for Marshall Field’s before joining Dunbar in 1931. Initially focused on developing the company’s cheapest furniture line, which could be bought with soap coupons, he was soon leading Dunbar Furniture into a new era of residential furniture for modern American homes. He would serve as the company’s design director for over three decades, designing about 150 pieces each year.

During that time, he oversaw the production of designs in a wide range of materials, with influences ranging from Scandinavian modernism to Art Deco. There were modern upholstery pieces, like swiveling lounge chairs and low-slung sofas, and experiments with textural wood on bar carts and cabinets as well as minimal, sculptural tables and functional office furniture. A passionate collector of Tiffany Studios lamps, Wormley used their glass tiles in Dunbar tables in 1956. He also worked on the reproduction of pieces by designers such as Jean-Michel Frank and Richard Riemerschmid.

One standout Dunbar Furniture collection was Janus, introduced in the 1960s, with Austrian-born ceramicists Otto and Gertrud Natzler. These pieces see the Natzlers’ uniquely artful ceramic tiles set into several styles of wooden tables. They remain some of the most sought-after mid-century modern Dunbar pieces on the vintage market today. During the peak of his design career and, indeed, the height of Dunbar Furniture’s history, Wormley amassed a whopping 30 Good Design awards between 1950 and 1955 through the “Good Design” exhibition, hosted by the Chicago Merchandise Mart and the Museum of Modern Art. Dunbar today produces a limited selection of archival Wormley designs, but many sales of original Dunbar pieces are through the resale market.

Find a collection of authentic vintage Dunbar Furniture today on 1stDibs.