Maison Majorelle Furniture

This coffee, side table was designed by Thonet in the 1930s. The table features a tubular brass metal base and a Beechwood top with round faceted glass. In good Vintage condition. Di...

M/1709 - Elegant and simple Art Déco round coffee table, bottom for newspapers - Settable anywhere.

This beautiful Art Deco table was made approximately in 1930s in Czechia, Prague most probably. It features beautifully sculpted base and a top veneered with walnut, varnished to hig...

Art Deco Walnut Folding Lamp/Coffee Table circa 1930s Hoop Shaped Frame , with Small Walnut Circular top, 18cm diameter Folding Walnut circular top 46cm diameter. height 35.5cm. wit...

1930s Art Deco French coffee table. This mahogany top guéridon is mounted on two demilune solid wood carved columns joined by 4 chrome bar...

Made in Czechoslovakia Made of wood, metal Original condition.

Large round Art Deco coffee table from France around 1930. Four legged Rosewood frame, lacquered. Polished metal base with protective varnish, covered ...

Black lacquered base with parchment-covered table top. Stamped Majorelle Nancy, circa 1930.    

Nice Coffee table on three wrought iron curved legs with circular top, made of several patinated copper plates framed by hammered wrought iron, inlaid with bakelite trapezoidal motif...

Art Deco round mahogany low table with scrolling skirt, in the taste of James Mont. In good antique condition. Wear consistent with age and use. De...

France, 1930s An important Art Deco coffee table, the massive dark grey marble top with carved edge raised on four carved giltwood fluted melon legs joined by a cinnabar red lacquer...

Meroni & Fossati - Lissone - Italian 1930s round midcentury coffee center table, Art Decò, by Gio Ponti for Meroni e Fossati in ebonized walnut, with top in walnut slab. Wax polished. About Merobi & Fossati, Lissone A. Meroni & R. Fossati - founded in 1870, it was one of the oldest and most important furniture factories in Lissone, a small town in Brianza specialized in the furniture industry. In 1895 Meroni & Fossati reached an international connotation by opening a branch in Paris, a factory in Clamart and sales points in Rome, Milan, Varese, Paris and Vienna; warehouses in Constantinople, Amsterdam, Brussels, Zurich, London, Alexandria and in various cities of Italy. The most important Italian designers, including Gio Ponti and Emilio Lancia, Guglielmo Urlich, have used Meroni & Fossati for the production of furniture, bringing considerable fame to this industry Gio Ponti Born in Milan in 1891, Giovanni (Gio) Ponti studied architecture at Politecnico. After serving in World War I, he worked as Art Director for respected ceramics company Richard-Ginori. Between 1923 and 1927, he partnered with architects Mino Fiocchi and Emilio Lancia. In 1928, Ponti launched both his own architectural studio and the famed magazine Domus. Through the pages of Domus—and, later, those of Lo Stile, which he founded and edited between 1941 and 1947—Ponti influenced international design taste for over 50 years. Around 1933, he teamed up with engineers Antonio Fornaroli and Eugenio Soncini...