Gary Magakis, Stacked Bronze Low Table, USA

The level planes of Gary Magakis’ handmade, unique bronze and steel stacked low table with drawer reference the centuries-old stone walls that populate Magakis’ rural surroundings in...

Brooklyn-based Stefan Rurak’s furniture defies conventional boundaries – merging fine art aesthetics, modern conceptual design, and traditional, hand-made craftsmanship techniques. H...

The Il Ponte low table I (The Bridge) was inspired by Constructivism and Frank Lloyd Wright’s cantilevered homes, Gary Magakis channels architectural elements...

Alex Roskin’s Asymmetric low table rests on a sparkling tripod base of mirror-polished stainless steel. Available by commission, the table can be customized in a variety of metals an...

The table tops of Rurak’s Action Series Low Tables feature his unique plates of individually hand-patinated steel. The smooth surface of the steel is populated with splashes and stai...

Haase’s table, Aeolian, is inspired by ripples in windblown sand, epitomizing the sculptor’s distinct approach to fluidly melding stone and wood together. The artist’s decades of exp...

This table is created by hand in Santa Cruz, CA, USA and signed by the artist. The frames are made of 304L stainless steel, the 1/2" solid round bar frame is hand bent, shaped, and w...

SST012 low table by Stone Stackers Dimensions: D66 x W38.5 x H41 cm Materials: Marbles: Marble structure: Port laurent Marble top: Carrara Weight: 26 kg An appealing asymmetr...

SST003 low table by Stone Stackers Dimensions: D100x H26 cm Materials: Marbles: Marble structure: Verde Alpi Marble top: Sahara Noir Marble top lateral: Palissandro Weight: 49 ...

Secondo Fuoco is an investigation into slags, a solidified foamy mass thrown off that emerges on the surface of molten metal. We wondered about the multip...

French Forties Art Deco low table by Rene Prou in bronze with original white glass top. Measures: 32” wide x 18” deep x 18” high. René Prou (1889-1948) A decorator as well as furniture designer, Rene Prou was born in Nantes and educated in Paris. He studied at the Ecole Bernard-Palissy in Paris and shortly thereafter joined the design house, Gouffé. By 1912 he had become their chief designer and was being called the first decorator of the modern taste (gout moderne). His varied design career included: 1922 oceanliner Paris 1922 – Paris to Deauville train (aka Train Bleu) 1923 – showed at the Salon des Artistes Decorateurs 1924 oceanliner de Grasse 1925 – with Eric Bagge...

Rare low table in solid bronze.