Monumental Charger by Bob Stocksdale

A large turned wood bowl in Guatemalan Mahogany by Bob Stocksdale. Signed on bottom.

Monumental bowl by legendary Italian architect and designer Gaetano Pesce for Fish Design. A radical interpretation of one of humankind's oldest forms, this bouncy bowl is as delight...

A rare Arthur Espenet Carpenter turned charger in Primavera wood with brass inserts. Signed and dated 1956.

A large silver plate bowl designed by Ward Bennett.

A pair of marble ashtrays / bowls by Angelo Mangiarotti for Knoll, 1960s.

Ceramic chargers with photo transfer by prolific California artist Erik Grönborg . Arriving in the United States from Denmark in 1959, Grönborg headed straight away to California whe...

Expertly turned wood art bowl by Bob Stocksdale made of wenge wood from Africa. 10.75" diameter. Purposefully left in as found condition with a bit of fading ...

A unique pair of monumental brass bound mahogany Irish Georgian style turf or peat buckets with shell motifs. The fitted brass liners makes them especially...

A 19th century baptismal plate in brass with beveled flower decoration to celebrate the birth of the infant. The dish can be wall-mounted.

A stunning stone platter or bowl by Don Moss. Moss creates pieces with the intent to “bring the wild energy of nature into our living space to be a remembrance and meditation on our personal connection to the wilderness”. His ceramic structures often include a black concrete which binds twigs or stones in a manner that is at once highly organized and yet has qualities that are spontaneous and random. His ultimate goal is to create work that does not appear as pottery, rather that looks “like you stumbled upon it while crossing a stream and it becomes an exciting discovery to lift up and carry home.” From a formal perspective Moss's work has much akin with modern art and abstraction. Don Moss has a background in product design and commercial graphics and holds a degree in Industrial Design from Syracuse University. For the last 20 years, Moss has been making furniture and sculpture with natural materials in a rustic vein and has found a dedicated audience in New York and Connecticut. He has been a regular exhibitor at the Adirondack Museum furniture show and his work has also been shown at the Wharton Esherick Museum. Publications include CT House & Garden Magazine and Lark Books “500 Tables”.

Scroll down and click "view all from Seller" to see more than 500 other unique products. (2.2) From an umbrella stand to a paper basket to a champagne cooler in polyethylene, killer...

This handsome magazine rack by Arthur Umanoff is the "Big Boy" at just under 31". The oily, deep-redish-brown cinnamon color patina of the walnut is exactly why we love mid-century m...