Frank and Sons Coffee Table in the Style of George Nelson for Arbuck

Architectural design wrought iron step end table by Frank and Sons for Arbuck, after George Nelson. Unusual white table surfaces create a dramatic and g...

c. 1950s. Glass top with iron frame. Indoor or outdoor use.

This is George Nelson's signature end table, characterized by clean lines and practicality. The metal base pedestal looks almost organic as it rise...

c. 1960s. Steel frame with laminate top, rare piece of history. Tagged on bottom.

A early and rare Nelson coffee table / bench with white rectangle Laminate top having black legs typical of the Nelson slat bench coffee table. This table was not produced in large n...

A solid maple slat wood coffee table which is heavy and well constructed having two drawers to each end . The table is topped with glass , lower storage and the drawer backs are in a...

Pair of elegant, tiered, wrought iron side tables by George Nelson For Arbuck feature travertine tops that lay within the frames and mesh bottom tiers at 14 inches height.

Rare Model 5751 coffee table by George Nelson for Herman Miller. Features a white laminated top, polished steel base, and mahogany apron. Retains original label. A clean, iconic exam...

George Nelson expandable coffee table for Herman Miller, c.1950s, USA. The unique table features a stained maple table top and four ebonized legs. The two shorter sides of the table ...

A similar, vintage Mid-Century modern French pair of low tree trunk tables made of hand crafted Oakwood in the style of George Nelson, in good condition. The top of the sculptural Parisian coffee, sofa tables are supported by four metal legs. Minor fading, scratches due to age. Wear consistent with age and use. Circa 1950, Paris, France. Small: 17" H x 39.5" diameter Large: 21" H x 38.75" diameter George Nelson wan an American industrial designer, architect, author, editor and teacher of the American Modernism born in 1908, in Hartford, Connecticut, United States of America and passed away in 1986. In 1924, Nelson finished his high school and went to study architecture at Yale University, where he graduated in 1928 with a degree in 1929. Two years after, in 1931, he received his second degree in Fine Arts. Nelson won the award for the Rome Prize in 1932, in Paris, France. During his time in Rome, he met well-known pioneers, whom he interviewed for the architecture Pencil Points Magazine. Later on, Nelson introduced the work from the German architect Walter Adolph Georg Gropius and the Italian architect Giovanni Ponti...