Post-Modern Italian Travertine Low Profile Bowl / Catchall

Gorgeous mid century modern Italian travertine fruit bowl / centerpiece by Raymor, circa 1970s. The bowl is in very good vintage condition and is...

A very stylish Italian travertine bowl, circa 1990s. The bowl is in very good vintage condition and measures 8"W x 8"D x 4"H. Great dimensions and c...

Mid-century Italian polished marble fruit bowl / centerpiece, circa 1970s. The bowl is in very good vintage condition and is 9.5" in diameter and 5.75" high. It would make a great ce...

Massive 1" thick compote polished granite bowl in graphite color unfinished inside, can be used as a mortar circa 1980s Memphis era beautiful solid heavy excellent condition.

A square travertine bowl from the 1970s of Italian origin, epitomizing the era's affinity for natural materials and minimalist design. Here are the key features of the bowl: The bowl...

An Italian '70s Modern Postmodern period travertine marble bowl vide-poche catchall, circa 1970s, Italy. Great as a standalone piece or as a vide-poche catchall. With makers' mark an...

A round travertine bowl, dating from the 1970s, exemplifies the elegant and natural aesthetic typical of that era's design. The bowl is made of travertine, a form of limestone deposi...

Sculptural Ashtray attributable to the historic company Fratelli Mannelli, specialized in the processing of travertine. Known for its collaboration with the designer Enzo Mari, who designed a series of stylized travertine animals, this Manifcaturer has also produced many other furnishing elements such as ashtrays, coffee tables and lamps. The ashtray that we offer for design and material seems to be part of this vast production of this manufacturer. The ashtray has a classic quadrangular shape but the distinctive element that distinguishes it and makes it more similar to a sculpture than a simple ashtray is in the handmade carved elements. There is a small central basin that connects with those created to be able to place the cigarettes laterally, but above all the lines that intersect each other as in a sound sculpture by Pinuccio Sciola.