Chromed Metal Extendable Table, 1970s

Extendable Chestnut Fratino dining table, 1970s Extensions not available ! Packaging with bubble wrap and cardboard boxes is included. If the wooden packaging is needed (fumigated ...

Table from the 1970s. Ivory lacquered solid wood legs, black painted iron sheet connecting element, crystal top with cut edges. It shows light wear due to age and use. This piece was...

Rosewood & Steel Dining Table, 1970s Packaging with bubble wrap and cardboard boxes is included. If the wooden packaging is needed (crates or boxes) for US and International Shippin...

Rare squared dining table attributed to the Italian designer Marzio Cecchi and made in the 1960s. Glass top with border on irregular large chromed steel legs, Italy, 60s. Dimensions:...

Extendable Table with Overwhelming Envelope Openings attributed to Vittorio Introini for Luigi Sormani, 1970s. (Piece attributed to the above designer/maker. It has no hallmark or pr...

Imposing oval Art deco table in solid rosewood. The base is shaped and covered in flamed portions in solid rosewood, the oval columns are grooved, where three arms support the top, a...

Italian extendable table, 1970s. Dimensions: closed H= 78 cm; D= 118 cm; Open H= 78 cm; W= 158 cm; D= 118 cm.

1970s extendable dining table. Rosewood frame with central crystal inserts that make the aesthetics of this table lighter. An easy mechanism allows two flaps to be raised, and from ...

Magnificent burlwood extendable dining table designed by Milo Baughman for Thayer Coggin, c.1970s. Massive slab top is supported by two polished chrome pedestals which stay stationar...

Oval Danish dining table by Skovby in solid oak. This table can easily seat 6 people in its shortest form. It comes with 3 extension panel so ...

Danish Modern 1970s Scandinavian Rosewood Dining Table. Attribution Dyrlund, unsigned. Round to large oval extended. Solid wood legs...

Extraordinary dining table by Gastone Rinaldi with a top glass fume'. Gastone Rinaldi (1920-2016) is an Italian designer. In 1916, his father, Mario Rinaldi, founded RIMA, a company that produced metal furniture. In 1948, Gastone Rinaldi and his brother replaced their father within the company. He met Gio Ponti in 1950 and, with his help, designed the chairs (DU10 and DU11) for the hospital section of the IXth Triennale in Milan. On this occasion he also presents the chair with the DU9 rocking back. During this period, the Domus magazine regularly publishes its achievements. He participated in the XXX Fiera Campionaria, in 1952, in the section “Art and Industrial Aesthetics” whose curators were among others Alberto Rosselli, Ettore Sottsass and Marco Zanuso. In 1954, he received the Compasso d’Oro for the DU30 chair. He participated with Ponti, Parisi, De Carli and Gardella, in the American adventure of Altamira, one of the first foreign companies to call on Italian designers. He designs, with Carlo Mollino, the chairs for the Molinette hospital in Turin. In 1957, the DU41...