Vintage Italian Glass and Brass Table

This is a lovely 1960's French glass-top coffee table with its clean lines and slick design. The base is chromed metal, and the glass top is original with reversed etched circular pa...

Sleek and understated, this vintage minimalist coffee table suspends thick glass between 3 chrome legs, offering a timeless blend of form and function. Wear is consistent with age an...

Vintage 1980s cast-aluminum coffee table with original beveled glass top in the style of Diego Giacometti. The frame features a textured form with a bronzed finish that reveals touch...

Gorgeous large dining table in the style of Alain Chervet's Ibex ram table. Sculptural ram heads in cast aluminum, topped with a 1/2" thick glass for a clean, airy look. Wear is cons...

A contemporary design two-tier brass and class coffee table. The lower tier with rectangular glass surface secured in brass frame. The upper tier with "floating" glass top in brass f...

Vintage Mid-Century squared coffee table made in USA in the 1970s. Its standout feature lies in the transparent lucite legs, and a sleek brass frame surrounding the table. It is prot...

Slick glass-top cocktail table with brass French legs. The glass top mimics the shape and the curves of the brass skeleton base below.

Wonderful mid-century Hollywood Regency coffee or cocktail table with two glass shelves. This amazing table is in the style of Charles Hollis Jones and was produced in Italy during the 1970s. This piece is fabulous because of its Hollywood regency straight lines and the harmony between transparent materials, crystal glass and plexiglass. Additional, the glasses are removable and the frame is in lucite with radiant polished brass corners. A stunning table that will become the focal point of a mid-century living room or bar. Dimensions (in): depth - 33.46 width - 33.46 height - 19,68 Charles Hollis Jones was born in Bloomington, Indiana in 1945. Jones moved to Los Angeles, California at the age of 16, founding CHJ Designs. At the time, acrylic and plastic were not commonly used as a material for upscale furniture and art, but Jones began creating pieces for showrooms, such as Hudson-Rissman. His work was well-received. Frank Sinatra, Lucille Ball and Johnny Carson were among some of the first to commission Jones to design pieces for their homes. An ageing Tennessee Williams commissioned Jones to design a writing chair: The result was the Wisteria chair...