French Rectangular Oak Dining Table with Stretcher Base, 1960s

A gorgeous and classic dining table or occasional table from the South of France. The wrought iron base is one of our favorite materials and this table features a beatifully forged c...

A rare Mid-Century Modern shaker dining table designed by Danish architect Hans Wegner and produced by Andreas Tuck in the 1960s. The minimalistic silhouette is constructed of blonde...

A striking Mid-Century Modern Italian dining table featuring a rare blue marble top, reminiscent of the elegant designs of Ignazio Gardella. This exquisite slab of marble showcases captivating hues of blue, rust, and light gray, adding depth and character to its organic beauty. The top is crafted in a softened octagonal shape—primarily rectangular in form—with a sleek knife-edge bevel for a refined silhouette. Supported by a black steel trestle base with brass-capped feet, this table seamlessly blends sculptural presence with timeless Italian craftsmanship. Ignazio Gardella is an Italian architect, engineer and designer who actively participated in the creation of the modern movement in Italy. The young Gardella grew up in a family of architects, graduating in civil engineering...

A 1960s Italian dining table reminiscent of designs by Marco Zanuso for Poggi. The striking wood frame features a gorgeous grid motif and two tria...

Oak dining table, the large rectangular well figured solid oak top raised on four square supports. The table will dismantle for easy transportation. Dimensions Height 29.5 Inches Wid...

An eye-catching dining table that enhances any dining room with its modern aesthetic. The asymmetrical legs provide a unique structural element, giving the table a contemporary edge....

Handcrafted from the 70s, this unique table is super robust and quite heavy, which reinforces the feeling of quality. This table is the combination of ironwork for the base and a sol...

During production, the wooden parts are submitted through a specialized process whereby the wood is dipped into acid in order to soften the fibres of the wood. Softened fibres are then removed using a metal wire brush. This sophisticated process, which was popularized in France by designers such as Elizabeth Eyre de Lanux...