Alain Richard, Table 802 for Meubles TV, C.1950

Famous Otto Zapf ’Column Dining Table’ - early version with beveled edge, around 1967, later these tables were made with rounded edges. Completely restored and painted in ’yolk yel...

George Nelson - Extendable dining table with base 1956 for Herman Miller, USA The large Dining table consists of a white coated aluminum frame with a white laminated wooden top (For...

Madonna table by Arquitectonica Miami for Memphis Milano, 1984. Iconic an extremely rare postmodern piece and one of the only Memphis Group productions whose design was commissione...

Pierre Jeanneret, PJ-TA-04-A “square” table A fine example of Pierre Jeanneret’s approach to functionalist and aesthetic furniture, the PJ-TA-04-A, also known as the “square table”....

Arne Vodder 1956 for Bovirke, Denmark rare Boomerang desk ’Model BO85’ in teak with brass handles This desk was designed by Arne Vodder for Bovirke. The desk has an organically shaped table...

Original table lamp 600c, designed by Gino Sarfatti for Arteluce in 1966. Made of black lacquered aluminum and a pouch support in black sky leather, filled with lead shot. This t...

Dining table by Alain Richard for Meuble TV in 1954 Model: 200 Structure with rectangular top in elm parts in metal Extension in black laminate Famous model Length: 130 cm (without e...

Alain Richard, (1926-2017) Dining table in rosewood with double extension, series 800, edited by Meubles TV (J.Tricoire & R.Vecchione), France, 1958. Base in black lacquered metal,...

Alain Richard, rosewood dining table with double extensions, 800 series, edited by Meubles TV, France 1960. Black lacquered metal base, chrome plated adjust...

A table designed in the 1950s by French designer Alain Richard. The edition is "Meubles TV" and the sticker is still there. A small top plate that can be stored under the large top p...

Alain Richard (1926 - 2017) is a famous French designer who quickly established himself as one of the most brilliant representatives of his generation. After graduating top of his class from the École Nationale des Arts Décoratifs in 1949, he joined his former teacher René Gabriel's studio, before moving to the Netherlands on Gabriel's death. The young designer then collaborated with Hein Salomonson's firm, before setting up his own design office in Paris in 1952 with his wife Jacqueline Iribe, a designer of furnishing textiles. Rigorously functional, his first pieces of furniture were first published by Lavrilleux and Charron, then by Meubles TV, where Alain Richard worked and designed several pieces with André Monpoix. Together, they designed the Banquette 195 (1954). A success among others, it was awarded the Prix de la Triennale de Milan in 1954 and, ten years later, the Prix René Gabriel. Alain Richard's talented career continued in the 70s, with frequent commissions from the Mobilier national, the design of numerous museums, and projects for major hotel groups, winter sports resorts and BNP, which entrusted him with the furnishings of numerous prestigious branches around the world. At the end of his career, he devoted himself to teaching. the table 200 was published by meuble TV, one of the major publishers of the time. It measures 180 cm when the extension is in use, and 130 cm when the extension is folded away to the side. It can be used as a dining table for 8 people...

A fine French midcentury rectangular dining table with a chromed metal base, veneered rosewood top and 2 foldout matching end leaves (length with extensions is 94.5 inches). Labelled.