End Table with Walnut Burl Veneer

This impressive modern coffee table is of Italian origin and dates to the 1970's. The burled rosewood veneers have been exquisitely book-matched to produce a stunning kaleidoscope-li...

A Striking pair of Art Deco-inspired side tables in glossy walnut veneer. The tables feature 3 stacked and cantilevered shelves. The petite drawer fronts feature macassar veneer runn...

This strikingly angular table has solid hardwood legs holding up a round top with pie-shaped, book-matched walnut veneers.

This classic Art Deco console is a contemporary piece based on a vintage French design. Hungarian furniture makers mastered the art of making ven...

Vintage Retro nighstand set with one shelf inside. Veneered entirely in Walnut Burl. These versatile tables can be used as bed side table or sofa tables.

Brown Saltman Solid Walnut End Table with Burl Walnut Inset Elegant end table designed by John Keal and manufactured by Brown Saltman. This piece is clean and modern, which highlights the gorgeous burl of the top. It will fit well with a variety of decor and design choices. 15"H x 18"D x 18"W At a time when many furniture makers were turning to cheaper materials for mass production, mid-century modern designer John Keal didn't shy away from utilizing quality woods in his work, like mahogany and walnut to create his coffee tables, cabinets and benches. While little is known about Keal, he was part of a powerhouse group that collaborated with Los Angeles furniture manufacturer Brown-Saltman in the 1940s and ‘50s. Other designers who had partnered with the firm during the mid-20th century included Greta Magnusson Grossman, Paul Frankl, Paul Laszlo, and Gilbert Rohde, a New York City-born designer who would help legendary Michigan furniture manufacturer Herman Miller avert financial disaster during the Great Depression. Brown-Saltman was established in 1923 and initially specialized in reproductions of furniture in period styles. When cofounder David Saltman met Frankl, the firm had discontinued its Early California collection and was producing modern furniture. Keal’s work also fit snugly into what we now call California modernism, which derived from the Bauhaus and International Style movements, and revolutionized the way we build homes today, not only in the Golden State but across the globe. Keal created sleek end tables...

This vintage Art Deco table, likely from the 1930s-1950s, exemplifies the era’s signature style with its sleek, geometric design and luxurious materials. Crafted from richly grained ...

Crafted from luxurious rustic mappa burl wood veneer, this table showcases its unique grain patterns and warm golden tones. The minimalist waterfall design is elevated with brass acc...