Willy Ceysens Set of Three Coffee Tables in Cast Aluminum

Belgian coffee table by Willy Ceysens, Aluminium Cast, 1970s.

Willy Ceysens was a Belgian contemporary and brutalist artist, who created aluminum sculptures and design objects. He predominantly used bronzed aluminum and glass as the medium for ...

Brutalist coffee table in very good condition. Designed by Willy Ceysens, Belgium, 1960s The Brutalist base of this table is made from cast aluminum and has bronze finish. The rou...

Rare willy ceysens exceptional coffee table.

This vintage travertine cocktail table is a classic piece of modern brutalist style furniture, designed by Willy Ceysens and crafted in Belgium during the 1970s. Composed of traverti...

A polished cast brass bonsaii trunk base attributed to the Belgian designer Willy Daro. Beautifully executed. The table is in good condition with wear typical of its age.

Coffee Tables in Aluminum, Brass & Glass, 1970s Set of 2 Vintage Design Pair of designer coffee tables 1970s, restored, in perfect condition. Additional information: Materials: Al...

Introducing the stunning MEDMA coffee table - an exceptional piece of furniture that is sure to enhance the aesthetics of your living space. Crafted from premium quality walnut wood,...

Side tables in cast bronze or aluminum of different diameters and heights that can be combined to create a coffee table. Inspired by Doric columns in Archaic architecture, the extrud...

Charred Wood and Cast Aluminum Coffee Table by Sergio Vulpe — Brutalist Sculptural Design This conceptual coffee table is an original collectible piece by Sergio Vulpe, created in his VulpeConcept studio as part of an experimental series exploring the tension between fire and metal, nature and structure. The top is handcrafted from solid wood and charred using a refined version of the traditional Japanese Shou Sugi Ban technique. The burning reveals the inner grain, giving each surface a deeply tactile, one-of-a-kind texture. The legs are sculpted in raw cast aluminum using solid metal molds. Unpolished and untreated, they retain the brutalist character of the material — strong, unrefined, and architectural. Born on the periphery of the former Soviet Union, Vulpe draws inspiration from its forgotten industrial aesthetics: rough surfaces, stark contrasts, and purposeful form. This table embodies a dialogue between past and present, hand and fire, steel and soul. Each stage — from wood shaping to aluminum casting — is done entirely by hand. Not mass-produced, but forged as an art piece where identity, memory, and material collide. Tags: brutalist coffee table, charred wood furniture...