Pair of Wood and Bronze Side Tables by Nordiska, Argentina, Buenos Aires, 1950

Pair of wood and glass low tables by Nordiska, Argentina, Buenos Aires, circa 1950.

Glass, bronze and wood low table by Comte. Argentina, Buenos Aires, circa 1950.

Pair of wood and bronze low tables by Comte, Argentina, Buenos Aires, circa 1940.

Wood and parchment low table by Comte, Argentina, Buenos Aires, circa 1950.

Wood and glass low table by Englander & Bonta, Argentina, Buenos Aires, circa 1950.

Wood and parchment low round table by Comte. Argentina, Buenos Aires, circa 1950.

Chiodino is a round side table with a drawer, made of precious ziricote wood; designed by Aldo Cibic. A small table with unexpected proportions in fine dark wood with strong veins, ...

A Scandinavian Modern bench in a simple plank form with two raised edges then resting on legs that join at the floor creating U-shaped pedestal bases. By Torbjörn Afdal for Mellemstr...

This Queen Anne cherry side table has a two board joined cherry top with one 15” wide board joined with a 4” board. The apron has shaped ends on the front and sides. It retains its o...

Amsterdam based designer Pierre Castignola (France - 1995) graduated Cum Laude from the Design Academy in 2018. He aims to have a conceptual background in his work while focusing on a surprising, intriguing and surrealist outcome. His conceptual focus belongs in the perception of the world, with a strong fascination for semiotics and symbols to lead to a radical and critical design. He sets out to redefine the paradigm of creation and consumption. Copytopia is often viewed as the artist’s main body of work. Fascinated by the complexity and symbols surrounding the infamous chair commonly known as monobloc, Castignola employs discarded plastic garden chairs as raw material, which he then cuts and reassembles to constitute a variety of everyday objects. With the use of existing pieces of furniture as part of new ones the artist sets out to question the legitimacy of intellectual property, while simultaneously prompting us to reevaluate our relationship with the objects around us, bringing value back to the ones some might consider disposable. Second piece after the Copytopia armchair and the Copytopia cabinet. The Copytopia low side table incorporate for the second time the use of colors and children sized...

An almost pair of low Karl Springer style, long, rectangular side tables in chocolate lacquered raffia. Larger table measures 36 inches wide, 18 inches deep...

An outstanding and superior quality mid 18th century magoany lowboy of delightful small proportions and perfectly balanced. This spectaular piece with crisply carved decoration repr...