Theodore Muller and Isabel Barringer for Kittinger Lotus Coffee Table, 1950s

Drexel Profile walnut and pecan cocktail or coffee table, model K92, circa 1950s. The rectangular low profile and streamlined top features a distinct recessed under-shelf raised on ...

We are pleased to present this super rare Ole Wanscher Danish teak surfboard coffee table. Designed by Wanscher for Poul Jeppesens Mobelfabrik in Denmark. You may have seen the simil...

An impressive convergence of sculptural form and exotic material, this coffee table—designed by Michael Vanderbyl for Boiler Domicile—is a masterclass in modernist boldness. Its monu...

Step into design history with this thoughtfully reintroduced icon: the coffee table Charles and Ray Eames designed in 1949 for their Pacific Palisades home. Artisanally reimagined for today, the table strikes a perfect harmony between mid-century ingenuity and living elegance. Its sculptural base balances refinement with restraint—delicately turned wooden legs, reminiscent of the Eames shell chair dowel construction, intersect with supportive metal cross-struts to create a composition of strength and poise. Above, the tabletop floats effortlessly: rendered in luxe Carrara marble, its veined surface glimmers with the quiet confidence of timeless design, grounding the composition in material integrity. This modern iteration thoughtfully replaces the original gold-leaf surface with more practical, enduring materials—offering both beauty and function without sacrifice. The table is available in square or rectangular formats, each reflecting Eames’ belief in thoughtful versatility and depending on your spatial needs. Since its official return to production in 2017, this coffee table embodies the Eames philosophy of everyday elegance—rooted in solving human needs through beautiful simplicity. The original 1949 design remains remarkably relevant, a testament to its creators’ genius in blending form, function, and warmth. Collectors drawn to authentic mid-century modern pieces will recognize its place in design legacy: a rare instance where vintage provenance is paired seamlessly with contemporary craftsmanship. Several Esque tabletop formats have found favor in the $1,000 – $2,500 range in the current market, emphasizing how the Eames name continues to command collector interest. This table isn’t merely furniture—it is a bridge across time. It invites living rooms, libraries, and lounges to channel the heritage of modern design with a presence that feels both reverential and refreshingly alive. Whether placed before a honeyed leather lounge or under a vaulted loft ceiling, it promises to elevate any space with grace and gravitas. This listing is for the coffee table alone. The chair and accessories pictured are not included. Vintage Eames white marble coffee table for Herman Miller. The 32″ diameter coffee table rests on a classic Charles Eames aluminum contract base with black post. The feet feature leveling glides to maintain balance on uneven floors. Eames’ coffee table is typically seen with a white laminate or wood top. This white marble top may be a post-market modification. The Eames cocktail table was first designed in 1958 and has endured through the decades with it’s timeless design. 32” round x 26” High Condition: The table top has some light wear including a couple of spots on top and small nicks along the edge. We also have two 32 inch square Eames tables and a boomerang shaped desk on an Eames aluminum base. Complete your office with Charles Pollock Executive chairs (sold separately) in blue velvet, red or blue fabric. Eames collectors will be happy to know that we have twenty naugahyde stackable Eames shell chairs...