Mid-Century Walnut Wood and Brass Rectangular Italian Coffee Table, 1960s

Fabulous and incredibly rare Italian Mid-Century coffee table in walnut wood, brass, and metal with a crystal glass top. This charming coffee table is attributed to the iconic design...

Stunning square coffee table in walnut wood. This incredibly well made table was made in Italy during the 1960s by Stildomus. The table is in amazing conditions, the wood used on th...

Stunning Mid-Century coffee table Model 771 in walnut wood designed by Afra and Tobia Scarpa and produced by Cassina, in Italy during the 1960s. The table is signed inside one of the...

Gorgeous squared coffee table in oak wood and brass signed by Tommaso Barbi and produced in the 1970s in Italy. This unique piece features a beautiful veneered and waxed oak wood...

Italian long rectangle low Coffee Table in Walnut Wood with tapered Legs attributed to Gio Ponti. A Classic Sofa Table Mid-Century Modern from Italy. Restored condition and ready fo...

Made in Italy, 1954. These are stackable coffee tables model T8 designed by Vico Magistretti and produced by Azucena, Milan (Italy), in 1954. They feature an ebonized beech frame an...

The tabletop has a sinuous, irregular shape reminiscent of a bean. This type of design was very popular in Mid-Century Modern and reflected the desire to move away from the rigid, sq...

Iconic elegant Mid-Century Modern coffee table attributed to Gio Ponti possibly made by Casa e Giardino in walnut and veneer walnut with glass top: Period 1940s. Feet in gilt brass This piece will add lightness to the living room with its shapes and materials. The wood, the four legs with golden brass feet and the crystal will amaze with their purity. Measure cm: H 49, W 70, D 70. History The “Amedeo Cassina” of the brothers Cesare and Umberto Cassina was born in 1927 in Meda, Brianza. The main activity is woodworking, within the company, for the production of coffee tables. Over the years the company expanded, especially in the post-war period, also thanks to collaborations with external architects who brought their expertise and research. In the 1950s Cassina moved from artisanal to serial production, adopting the logic of industrial design. A change also induced by the commission of furnishings for the interiors of large cruise ships. Furthermore, in this period some of the company's best-known products took shape: the 646 chair and the 699 chair...