This unique dining table, likely from the 1950s, is an example of elegant Mid-Century design from Italy. While the exact origin of the table remains unknown, its style and craftsmanship are consistent with this era. The tabletop is made of thick, clear tempered glass, an uncommon feature for a table with a diameter of 130 cm. The legs are crafted from solid cherry wood, which has been professionally restored, reviving its original finish and adding a fresh shine and elegance to the table.It has been re-polished with polyutherane piano lacquer by our professional refurbishing team in Czechia according to the original process. This table is an ideal choice for those who appreciate high-quality, timeless furniture with exceptional design. This item features classic Mid-Century Modern (MCM) design elements. Elements of MCM interior design include clean lines, muted tones, a combination of natural and manmade materials, graphic shapes, and vibrant colors. Perfect for livelier, more colorful spaces.

Iconic desk designed by Ennio Fazioli and manufactured by his own company M.I.M Roma, Italy 1958. This desk is often sold as a design by Ico Parisi but as the Parisi book states, this version was designed by Ennio Fazioli, director of MIM Roma. A similar desk was designed by Parisi but after a fight, Fazioli decided to change the design and manufacture it after Parisi had left the company in 1957. Very nice version with the return on the left (can also be changed to the other side). The whole desk is made of mahogany veneer with aluminium details. The top has a rectangular bent shape and there’s a small half-circle cutout where you sit. On the left, there’s an extra desk part with a drawer and you can move it to the right if you want. On the right side under the desk there’s a compartment with three drawers and cool aluminium inlay in the middle. The compartment has a lock on the side, and on the back, there are two more drawers. In the middle there’s a thin drawer under the top. The legs are the most iconic feature, a unique double-sided Y-shaped design with the open worked legs. The aluminium feet are slightly smaller than the legs and one on the left is flattened out and gives it something extra. You’ll find the MIM signature tag on the desk’s rim. It’s in really good original condition. Mobili Italiana Moderne (M.I.M.) was a prominent Italian furniture company established in 1957 by the Fazioli brothers in Rome. In the 50s and 60s, MIM played a key role in advancing Italian design and production innovation. with Ico Parisi as artistic director, the company collaborated with renowned designers such as Bruno Zevi, Giò Ponti, and others, starting with the MIM logo, designed by Bruno Munari in 1954. MIM was known for its multi-disciplinary approach, integrating architecture and visual arts with furniture design. The company also introduced innovative furniture packaging and shipping methods, anticipating concepts. The 1970s marked MIM’s peak success, with acquisitions of factories and expansion abroad. Leonardo Sinisgalli, an architect and graphic designer, led educational seminars and publications. Although production ceased in 2000, limited reproductions of iconic MIM products continue to enjoy strong sales. The desk chair on the pictures is not included but can be purchased here.

For sale is a good quality Victorian burr walnut round breakfast table, having a shaped outline with an oval bead moulded edge, on three moulded scroll supports, raised on cabriole legs terminating on original castors. The table is stunning quality and remains in very good condition. Stamped ” T. Wilson 68 Queen Street” to the saddle. Width: 138cm Depth: 138cm Height: 74cm

A beautiful provincial monastery table or dining table from the early 20th century. Made of solid oak. Pure design with great patina.

Table frame consisting of 2 solid sides connected by a strut with wooden wedges. The rectangular table top protrudes widely all round and offers space for 8-10 people.

Dimensions
Height: 76.5 cm / 30.11 inch.
Width: 242 cm / 95.27 inch.
Depth: 80.5 cm / 31.69 inch.

Table top thickness: 3.6 cm / 1.41 inch.

The old oak wood has an exceptionally beautiful texture with an authentic patina. The surface has been carefully sanded and is natural without any sealant.

The wood of the table top has warped slightly over time (see photos), but this does not affect its usability.

The table can be disassembled for transport.

Delicate extendable dining table from the 1960s. Solid wood frame and a table top with a wonderful veneer pattern in walnut.

Quality features:

very good workmanship
high quality materials
Made in Germany

Bottom edge of table 65 cm
Width extended 210 cm

Large Art Deco expandable / extending Dining Room Table by ‚Gaston Poisson‘ from France around 1935. High-gloss black piano lacquer on solid mahogany wood. Polished stainless steel trims all around the plate. Chrome-plated caps at the ends of the cylindrical intermediate bars on the base. Flutings on the outside of the legs and on the edge of the plate Extendable side pull-out mechanism and two insert plates with each 47 cm / 18.5“ long. The table can be extended to a length of 257 cm / 101.2“ Manufacturer: Attributed to Gaston Poisson Dimensions: H 78 cm / 30.7″ L 163 – 257 cm / 64.17″ – 101.2″ D 105 cm / 41.34″ Apron-H or legroom 67 cm / 26.38″ The dining table was in a set with the Gaston Poisson Sideboard also available. We have a matching set of six Art Deco chairs in black with gray Alcantara leather available.

Unique Tulip dining table from the 1960s with a cream marble table top and a white aluminum base.

Quality features:

Perfect design: perfect proportions and noticeable attention to detail
high-quality workmanship using first-class materials
Made in Germany, manufacturer: Lübke

Mid-century dining table by Gastone Rinaldi for Rima, Italy, 1970s, construction made of chrome with an oval smoked glass top,
Dimensions approx.: H. 74 cm, W. 168 cm, D. 88 cm.

Rare and very nice example of the “Bossche school” furniture by architect Jacques Uppelschoten, made for his own house at the Raffendonkstraat 20 in Oirschot. Dom Hans van der Laan stood at the beginning of the architectural movement in which it was common to design furniture and bespoke interior features specifically for a building, mostly religious buildings. This dining set is designed according to ‘het plastische getal’ (plastic number) which was invented by Dom Hans van der Laan and which was a way of designing furniture in a mathematical way.

Danish design rosewood dining table from the 1960s. The table is extendable up to 238cm which makes it suitable for 8 persons. The organically shaped edges and legs are made of solid rosewood.