Extendable Round Table in Black Lacquer Satin Metal 1970 Moscatelli Formanova

Rectangular dining table Formanova Italia 1970 in satin steel top in thick glass. Modernist structure of great quality.

Minimal pair of table lamps in lacquered metal and steel, 1970, Esperia.

Romeo Rega elegant table and rare piece, made of brass and steel parts, with all acid stained glass, typical of Romeo Rega invention, signed, Metalarte production.

Lacquered metal and brass Italian Particular console with mirror, mirror cm.100 x 65.

Low table detail with dolphins in 1970, Italian chic design, Particular and unique in its kind.

Particular chandelier for decoration large flowers 1970s Italian design, hand-lacquered and lacquered metal flowers, satin brass, and golden metal, handcrafted craftsmanship of other...

Writing or conference table with console designed by Gianni Moscatelli for Formanova, dated circa 1965. Chromed metal structure and mahogany veneer top. Formanova born from the c...

Astonishing desk designed by Gianni Moscatelli and produced by Formanova in Italy in 1965. The desk features rectangular tabletop in walnut with wonderful wood grain, the quality of...

1960s-1970s design style console table consisting of a graphic and geometric black and thin metal feet with brass finish adorned with a rectangular black marble tray. Delicate and br...

Dining room table, or large pedestal table, made up of two black-veined white marble tops, with a top that can accommodate 4 people resting on 5 chrome-plated metal cylinders resting...

Introducing our midcentury extendable table, the perfect addition to any modern home or office. With its brushed steel frame and satin gla...

Console table with a base in black lacquered metal and an ovoidal table top in granite, originally designed by Aimaro Oreglia d'Isola and Roberto Gabetti for the residential center Talponia based in Ivrea, and manufactured by Arbo during the 1970s. The activity of the studio of Roberto Gabetti (1925 - 2000) and Aimaro Oreglia d'Isola (1928) began in the fifties of the twentieth century. The Stock Exchange building, built in collaboration with Giorgio and Giuseppe Raineri in 1953, represents the first evidence of the design and layout of each individual part of the building, including furniture and fixed furnishings. The chairs, desks and sofas designed for the Stock Exchange are made by small Turin workshops (in particular the Colli di Torino furniture factory), with wood turned into organic shapes or veneered and polished and connected by open metal parts with a stiffening function, with extraordinary attention to detail. The chair with a "vertebrae" structure, in particular, conceived in 1952 in blackened beech wood, has two visible metal leaf springs...