Pair of Brass, Chrome and Glass T28 Coffee Tables by Peter Ghyczy, 1970s Germany

Good condition. With patina, signs of use and minor scratches here and there, see detailed pictures. The side tables are 36cm high, and 76cm x 43.5cm wide and deep.

Solid frame, sharp-catalyzed, extremely precisely worked. Elegant and impressive. A 2cm thick glass plate rounds off the whole object perfectly. The frame is in super condition, t...

Great handwork.

Stunning Mosaic and Brass Coffee Table by Berthold Müller-Oerlinghausen from Germany 1950s. This boomerang shaped table is in excellent condition. The mosaic pictures two ducks and h...

Wonderful color combination. Rarely seen such a harmonious table. The colors are very rich. The table is heavy and sturdy. The metal legs are painted gold, although some of the p...

The lamp is executed in chrome metal and glass and this lamp need 1 x E27 Edison screw fit bulb. Its wired, in working condition and run both on 110 / 230 volt.  

- Nesting style - Very practical - Rare in set - Space age era.

This coffee table was manufactured by Peter Ghyczy in the Netherlands, circa 1970s. It features four brass legs, and a thick glass surface. The piece remains in wonderful condition w...

Glass Coffee Table Peter Ghyczy Model T28d Inox with Brass,1986 This glass coffee table with a beautiful glass top was designed and manufactured by Peter Ghyczy in the Netherlands i...

Large rectangular coffee table designed in the 1970s by Peter Ghyzcy in the Netherlands, T24 model. Brass feet, thick glass top (1,5cm). Very good condition, few scratches and traces...

Stylish Hollywood Regency coffee table made of tinted glass top and brass legs The glass measures 100 x 100 x 1.5 cm and it's very heavy. The condition of the table is very goo...

From the Biri range, with brass accents and figures supporting the thick glass top. Peter Ghyczy, child of a widespread aristocratic family, grew up in Buda, a fine district of Budapest. After the invasion of the Red Army 1945, in which his father was killed, he was sent to the family's property Vásárosnameny in the Puszta plains, where he also visited the village school. In 1947 he was brought to Belgium by the International Red Cross for one year, where he learned French. After the family was expropriated of their estate, he returned to his mother in Budapest, where he finished primary school. From 1954 on he attended the Benedictine Secondary School in Pannonhalma connected to a famous monastery. 1956, after the crushing of the Hungarian uprising against the communist regime, he fled with his mother and brother via Vienna to Bonn. In 1960 he attained his "Abitur" (A level) and started to study architecture at the Technical University of Aachen specializing on constructional engineering. Beginning in 1961 he assisted professor Rudolf Steinbach, a renowned German architect, and later worked at the institute of plastic research. In between he took jobs in Paris and at a Unesco project in Kalabsha, Egypt, which was saving antique ruins...