Contemporary Skip Solid Cherry wood Coffee Cocktail Table from CBR Studio

The Palmetto coffee table has a light, tapered frame supporting a stunning engraved pattern in the solid cherry top. The crisscrossing grooves fade out of the surface toward the edge...

One of two studio apotroes tables inspired by the homes of bees. This solid wood coffee table features hexagonal cells of different heights at different heights to mimic the organic nature of a freshly cut piece of honeycomb. It is a contemporary take on an organic design and perfect for living rooms, showrooms, or offices. The Honeycomb Coffee Table...

Cherry wood coffee table, square shape. Danish work realized in the 1970s.

Coffee table in cherry wood, 1940s, Osvaldo Borsani style.

Noticeably different shape for a coffee table. Circles are made from solid wood (ash). The two sides are designed differently, circles are the design element and make the piece of ...

We found our first set of Malbec Tables in a small vintage shop in Buenos Aires in 2002 and sold them instantly. We reproduced the design using recovered wood, but to this day, no two are quite alike. If not ordering as a pair, please specify the wheel (right) or square (left) when ordering. Choose from the round or octagonal base, thick top, or thin. About Costantini Design Costantini is a furniture design and manufacturing company founded in 2002 by artist and designer William C Stuart. The name Costantini comes from his maternal grandfather, a first generation Italian-American. Born in New York City and raised upstate, William majored in studio art at Colgate University with a year abroad in Paris, graduating with honors. In 2001, he traveled to Buenos Aires and fell in love with the culture and craftsmanship instantly. He designed his first collection soon after and opened an art and design gallery in Los Angeles. A decade later, he came home to New York and now has a studio in the famed West Chelsea Arts Building where his works blur the lines between art and functional design. The team of artisans continue to produce the majority of the furniture in Argentina. Aside from private collections, some notable public projects include the Hotel Bel Air...