Rococo Coffee and Cocktail Tables

A unique, one-off Oval Abyss coffee table by Christopher Duffy for Duffy London. Formerly on display at Harrods in London. First sketched in 2012,...

Introducing the Maija Heikinheimo, 1930's occasional table in birch - a delightful addition to any vintage designer furniture collection. Expertly crafted and finished in a striking ...

What was once a drinking trough for animals, is reimagined as a decorative item that can be placed in an interior in need of a rustic touch. This console table is a charming piece with an organic edge. In most mid-century European design, there was an early emphasis on wood as it connected everyday objects, such as furniture to nature. This rustic, solid wood table...

The Abyss Horizon is a unique, modern coffee table design from Duffy London. This listing is for a Yacht edition piece, especially designed to be more light-weight and comes with int...

A stunning antique low table, made in Sweden and dating from around the 1920-30’s. This is of amazing quality and beautifully designed, as is common for Swedish furniture. It is a g...

Set of three English nesting coffee tables made from oak. the top is beveled on all three of the tables, following down to a hand carved decorated apron on the largest table, and sim...

Bruno Mathsson, coffee table model 'Annika', birch, Sweden 1950s. Beautiful and elegant coffee table designed by Bruno Mathsson. This 'Annika' coffee table has birch plywood legs, w...

In European midcentury design, there are some common elements that define the continent’s furniture design of the era. Most importantly, there was an early emphasis on wood as it connected everyday objects, such as furniture to nature. This rustic, solid wood coffee table is a perfect example of this sentiment, and the visual benefits of an understated, organic design. Mid-Century Modern represented a break with the traditional past: design-wise, furnishings were often a rejection of Victorian, Colonial, and other historical influences, especially the pseudo-historical use of ornamentation. In comparison, furniture of the 50s and 60s are generally more pared-down, smaller in scale, and uncluttered with unnecessary ornament: on this front, the movement shared qualities with the efforts of the Bauhaus designers’ vehement rejection of ornamentation. This coffee table has a strong elemental feel to it, which is a result of its thick table top and sturdy legs. The focus is on the Material, letting the beautiful qualities of the wood stand out. The circular pattern of the wood is the result of the trunk being used without cutting it into pieces, thus showing the tree’s year rings...

Large art deco walnut and birch coffee table circa 1930. Here we offer an a Swedish art deco period coffee / lounge table of large proportions. Rectangular top with a main quarter ...

Antique French burr walnut coffee table, circa 1920. A beautifully shaped round coffee table made from walnut with a burr walnut top and car...

Introducing the 20th Century Northern African Wooden Coffee Table, an embodiment of rustic charm and historical craftsmanship. This statement piece is fashioned from solid, weathered...

Tapio Wirkkala for Asko, coffee table, birch, metal, Finland, 1960s. Coffee table with wooden inlay motifs designed by Tapio Wirkkala. The table is produced by Asko. This coffee table is one of Wirkkala's iconic furniture designs. Made with four oval shaped wood inlays that are made of the core of a tree with annual rings. Elegantly designed tapered legs with solid brass details. One of Finland's leading designers was Tapio Wirkkala (1915-1985) who made a great contribution to Scandinavian mid-century modern design of the 20th century. Born and raised in Helsinki, Wirkkala started his education at the National School of Applied Arts in the capital. Afterwards, he began his career in graphic design. At the age of twenty-five, the outbreak of the Second World War started and Wirkkala soon served the Finnish army. As the war ended in 1945, Wirkkala continued his work as a designer by joining the glass manufacturer ‘Iittala’, where he worked on numerous designs till the end of his life. Wirkkala's approach to design was highly innovative and ranged from furniture, porcelain, glass, jewelry and tableware. His talent excelled in combining organic forms into industrial manufactured designs. A striking example are his inlaid coffee tables that he designed for Asko. For this, he used laminated sheets of plywood sanded to a smooth surface that resembles an abstract leaf. It represents the main approach in his designs; a sculptural and elegant modern exterior...