Pair of Raffia Cloth Wrapped Wide Coffee Tables on Thick Cylinder Legs

Pair of Mid-Century Modern ebonized brass tips bases side end tables with floating tops.

Pair of Mid-Century Modern black lacquer raffia stands end tables or nightstands. One drawer round corners design. Glass tops.

Nice Mid-Century Modern cerused finish step or end tables. 24 x 24 x 26 dimensions for the second table.

Pair of solid teak Danish Mid-Century Modern square side end coffee tables mint.

This pair of low tables, designed and produced by Ferdinando Loffredo in the 1960s, embodies the quiet elegance and natural warmth that define Italian design of that era. The two pie...

Pair of Stackable Coffee Tables, Model 780/783 by Gianfranco Frattini for Cassina, 1960s A timeless expression of Italian modern design, this pair of stackable coffee tables — model...

Pierre Gautier Delaye (1923-2006), rare pair of solid beech coffee tables, France, 1955. The rectangular openwork top in the middle rests on 4 log legs joined by crossbars. Like Charlotte Perriand, or previously Jacques Henry Le Même...

Nice pair of coffee tables by Gulio Lazzotti and manufactured by Megeia, italy 1979. The base consists of four marble columns with beautiful cut lining. Three black and one white. Two black columns are shaped like half a cylinder. The other two are two cylinders with a diameter which perfectly fits in the half parts, a nice visual detail. The bases can be put in a playful position to your wishes. The large square tops are from thick glass. The tables are in excellent condition. Priced and sold in a set of 2. This Postmodern design resembles the relationship between ancient masonry skills and applying these traditions in modern forms. Like some other Italian designers, Lazzotti in particular has an innovative approach towards experimenting with form, especially in stone and marble, and applying these mainly into tables. Giulio Lazzotti is an Italian designer and architect who has always given an important place to objects’s sculptural dimension. A great lover of marble, his work is modern, reconciliating a sense of craftsmanship with industrial production. Often hired as a consultant for his experience, Giulio shares his attention to detail throughout the world and collaborates with major furniture brands. The name of the town where Giulio Lazzotti lives and works, Pietrasanta, can be alternately translated as Saint Peter or “holy stone,” the latter being wholly appropriate for a designer and architect whose work in marble, metal and wood takes on a serene, sculptural presence. Lazzotti was educated at the prestigious University of Florence, where he later returned to teach architecture. Since 1975, Lazzotti has maintained a diverse practice encompassing architecture, interior design and furniture design, winning such awards as first prize for Design at the Moving Fair of Paris, the Torre Guinigi prize in Lucca for Urban Design for the historical center of Pietrasanta, a top ten in the International Chair...