Mid-Century Modern Gabriella Crespi Style Bamboo Rattan Console Table

This unique hall table features a rich natural finish and makes a lovely vintage addition to any foyer or entryway. Simplistic lines and wide table top make this ideal for display. P...

This unique vintage console table features two-tone beveled glass top and mirrored pedestal base. Perfect table for entryway, hall, or office display. Please confirm item location (N...

This beautiful vintage modern hall table features a smoked glass top with brass trim running along the edges. Sleek design has unique legs with louvered indents running vertically an...

This vintage modern console table features a sculpted brass finish base with rounded edges and unique details. Wonderful Mid-Century brass finish makes this an elegant console or sof...

This unique marble-top console table features a marble top fitted in hardwood frame. Unique vintage style console table perfect for use in a variety of settings as a hallway, entrywa...

This unique vintage console table features a stylish combination of rosewood and chrome in the style of midcentury great Milo Baughman. An impressive addition to entryway, living roo...

Handsome mid-century organic modern two-tier console table or sofa table. The console features a rattan frame with decorative bamboo veneered sides and legs. The bottom shelf has a woven rattan inset and the top has a geometric open fretwork design made from rattan and topped with a pane of glass. The finish has a rich, dark aged patina. Excellent joinery and craftsmanship from the estate of William...

Stylish organic modern console table or sofa table made by McGuire. The console features an iron frame painted golden gate orange for authenticity. The fra...

Elongated McGuire console table or sofa table made in the California organic modern style. The long rectangular table features an iron base wrap...

Mid-Century Modern bamboo glass top console sofa table.

An exceptional, sculptural, and monumental Italian Modernist console table attributed to pioneering Italian designer-architect Gabriella Crespi (1922-2017), who attracted a cult following thanks to her penchant for creating geometric, sculptural forms imbued with an aura of luxury, glamour, and depth, often with unique industrial, futuristic and minimalist undertones. The imposing angular asymmetric blonde table finished in elegant exotics curly fiddleback and quilted flame blonde maple, burl, sycamore, matched parquetry inlays, parchment, rich lacquered finish, having a rectangular top with inset silver tone metal accents, rising on four sharply angled, tapered, slanted legs, terminating on metallic capped-feet. Signed, reverso "Italy" Believed to be a private, custom commissioned, one of a kind work. Exceptionally executed, of very fine quality, skillfully hand-crafted in Italy in the second half of the 20th century. Designed with a remarkable thickness, having substantial sized proportions, elegant, luxurious, and conceived with entertainment in mind, this visionary masterpiece is as much a three-dimensional work of art as it is a functional table or desk. Dimensions (approx): 29.5" high, 63" wide, 24" deep Gabriella Crespi is an iconic Italian designer and artist best known for her sculptural furniture designs of the 1960s, 1970s and early 1980s. Born in 1922 in Tuscany near Florence, Crespi trained at the Polytechnic in Milan, Politecnico di Milano, where she garnered a fascination with the seminal work of Le Corbusier and Frank Lloyd Wright. Crespi began her prolific career by making miniature lunar-inspired steel sculptures in 1950, quickly shifting gears to industrial and furniture design by the 1960s, working heavily with Maison Dior. She continued to make her work throughout the 1970s and 1980s. Notably, in 1987, Crespi abandoned her high-profile design practice to embark on a spiritual journey, and ascetic lifestyle, giving away all her worldy possessions, which took her to the Indian Himalayas to follow guru Shri Muniraji. She remained in India for almost two decades and documented her experiences in the book Ricerca di Infinito, published in 2007 upon her return to Europe. In the last decade of her life, Crespi contributed to a number of fashion and design collaborations, such as a limited-edition jewelry collection with Stella McCartney for charity in 2008 and a retrospective exhibition with Sergio Rossi in 2013. In 2015, Galleria Rita Fancsaly in Milan presented New Bronze Age, a series of new limited-edition designs by Crespi. In 2012, Crespi established an archive of her works, which is managed by her daughter Elisabetta. The Wave Desk...

Elegant, sober Italian Mid-Century Modern console or sofa table in rattan / wicker stitched in an interwoven geometric pattern. References: Bamboo.