Modern Steel / Brass and Walnut 'Ero' Dining Table by Luteca

Cuban-born Clara Porset was a pioneer for modern design in Mexico. Having studied architecture in New York and then Paris, she finally settled in Mexico devoting her life to champion...

This contemporary dining chair with elegant scissor legs and floating back is inspired by the Mexican midcentury chairs of Spanish designer ...

Having trained at the Bauhaus School in Germany, Michael van Beuren’s objective was to bring well made furniture to the high end Mexican market of the 4...

In 1962, Pedro Ramírez Vázquez’s architectural design for the “Estadio Azteca” broke ground to be completed in time for the 1968 Olympic Games. The Mexic...

The Line lounge chair was designed in circa 1945 by Michael van Beuren, an American who trained at Germany's prestigious Bauhaus school and then immigrated to Mexico to become one of the most successful and sought after furniture designers of the 20th century. The Line chair has a distinctly Latin American flavor with its curved legs whilst honoring the international style...

Cuban-born Clara Porset was a pioneer for modern design in Mexico. Having studied architecture in New York and then Paris, she finally settled in Mexico devoting her life to champion...

36" Round Dining Table in White Oak and Pewter Inlays Modern Steel Pedestal Base is a variation of our Sunrise base as a pedestal for a round dinin...

Important Italian dining table designed by the great master Paolo Buffa in the 1950s. Beautifully made by the Italian manufacture of the time. Features important lines and great wood...

This exceptionally rare circular expanding dining table was designed by Robert Jupe and crafted by the English cabinetmakers Johnstone & Jeanes, successors to Johnstone, Jupe & Co. One of only a handful known from the firm, this table illustrates the Victorian era's quest to combine technical innovation with superb and beautiful craftsmanship. Complete with its original leaves, the table’s circular top is formed from eight separate segments. When the top is rotated, an ingenious swivel mechanism causes the sections to diverge, allowing a set of small or large leaves to be inserted for an adjustable increase in size. The design for the table was patented by Robert Jupe in 1835, who had envisioned “an improved expanding table so constructed that the sections composing its surface may be caused to diverge from a common center and that the spaces caused thereby may be filled up by inserting leaves or filling pieces.” The first of these fascinating tables were created between 1835 and 1840 during his partnership with John Johnstone and their firm of Johnstone, Jupe & Co. in London. Jupe left the company in 1840, after which the firm changed its name due to a new partnership and became Johnstone & Jeanes. The firm would eventually achieve international fame for its remarkable designs, exhibiting a "circular table made on the expanding principle" like this one at the Great Exhibition of 1851. Jupe was not alone in his fascination with combining the technical merits of engineering and mechanics with the more artful pursuit of cabinet making. The first half of the 19th century saw a prolific increase in the popularity of applying new ideas to furniture principles, which allowed furniture to serve many purposes. The resulting “patent” furniture...

Limited Edition: Metis Pedestal Table is the perfect piece for a luxury hall. This modern round table expresses a new way of seeing furniture items honoring the inspiring classic scu...

This beech table with oak base is perfect for a small eating area or entryway. The tabletop is beech that has been bleached and white washed to leave a dazzling finish. The oak bas...

This beech table with blackened oak base is perfect for an eating area or entryway. The tabletop is beech that has been bleached and white washed to leave a dazzling finish. The oak...