Czech Vintage Tubular Steel Coffee Table, 1930s

Tubular Steel Table B 9 by Marcel Breuer 1930s This side table by Marcel Breuer has a construction of nickel-plated tubular steel and a birch venee...

This functionalist desk, with a construction of bent tubular steel was made in Czech Republic during the 1930s. The original chrome has been polishe...

Tubular Steel Table B 9 by Marcel Breuer 1930s This side table by Marcel Breuer has a construction of nickel-plated tubular steel and a birch venee...

Made in the 1930s in the Czech Republic. Chromed tubular steel construction in very nice condition. The wooden parts have been completely restored with black lacquer. Excellent cond...

This chromed tubular steel bench was produced in the Czech Republic in the 1940s and covered with a new cowhide. Completely restored with new sprin...

The armchair with tubular steel frames from the 1930s. Manufactured by Mücke-Melder Frystat in former Czechoslovakia. Completely restored with new springs. Armrests have a lacquered ...

Elegant Art Deco-period wrought iron coffee table with a marble top. Bold lines, with contrasting graphic zig-zags and elegant loops and scrolls. The marble top is pink and yel...

- Walnut veneer - Chrome plated parts with signs of use.

This exquisite coffee table, crafted from rich mahogany, embodies the timeless elegance of the 1930s design era. Its classic design and impeccable craftsmanship make it a stunning ad...

Modernist round coffee table Model TC 2 designed and manufactured by GMD Berlin. Chromium plated tubular steel and glass tops with aluminium profiles, Germany, 2019.

Code: FI48 1930s Art Deco Italian design Mid-Century modern coffee table by Osvaldo Borsani, top in burl walnut and legs in blond walnut. Wax polished. Measure cm: H 47 Diametro of ...

Meroni & Fossati - Lissone - Italian 1930s round midcentury coffee center table, Art Decò, by Gio Ponti for Meroni e Fossati in ebonized walnut, with top in walnut slab. Wax polished. About Merobi & Fossati, Lissone A. Meroni & R. Fossati - founded in 1870, it was one of the oldest and most important furniture factories in Lissone, a small town in Brianza specialized in the furniture industry. In 1895 Meroni & Fossati reached an international connotation by opening a branch in Paris, a factory in Clamart and sales points in Rome, Milan, Varese, Paris and Vienna; warehouses in Constantinople, Amsterdam, Brussels, Zurich, London, Alexandria and in various cities of Italy. The most important Italian designers, including Gio Ponti and Emilio Lancia, Guglielmo Urlich, have used Meroni & Fossati for the production of furniture, bringing considerable fame to this industry Gio Ponti Born in Milan in 1891, Giovanni (Gio) Ponti studied architecture at Politecnico. After serving in World War I, he worked as Art Director for respected ceramics company Richard-Ginori. Between 1923 and 1927, he partnered with architects Mino Fiocchi and Emilio Lancia. In 1928, Ponti launched both his own architectural studio and the famed magazine Domus. Through the pages of Domus—and, later, those of Lo Stile, which he founded and edited between 1941 and 1947—Ponti influenced international design taste for over 50 years. Around 1933, he teamed up with engineers Antonio Fornaroli and Eugenio Soncini...