$5,800.00
A superb drop-leaf desk by the American designer Gilbert Rohde. Circa 1930s-1940s. The desk is crafted from mahogany and beech wood that are newly re-lacquered. The new finish gives the warm red-brown and orange tones of the wood a smooth gloss. Rohde's design echoes Neoclassical furniture & architecture in the two columnar legs and in the overall simplicity of form. The legs are fluted and rest on a platform base. The single drop-leaf allows for economic use of space. This is an exquisite, versatile desk that will surely be a centerpiece in your home.
Condition notes:
The desk is in great condition and newly refinished. There are minor scuffs and dents that have been absorbed into the gloss, making them barely visible.
Dimensions:
59 in. width
75 in. width with drop-leaf extended
30 in. depth
29 in. height
27 in. skirt clearance
$11,000.00
Philip and Kelvin LaVerne, a father-and-son team, created limited-edition furniture with their signature painterly touch, often rendering elaborate pastoral scenes through metalwork. This rectangular bronze coffee table was made circa 1960s-1970s. The design on the tabletop is acid etched and...
$3,360.00
ON SALE This Art Deco-style desk was designed by Paul Goldman in 1946 for Plymodern Furniture. Goldman was renowned for his use of bent plywood. The process of Plymold allowed for the beautiful curves of this Tanker-like desk to be...
$7,200.00
This 1970s dining table was designed by American interior decorator Billy Baldwin. It is comprised of an iron base and wood inlay top. The design is simple and elegant: the base makes use of slick Art Deco lines in its...
$1,895.00
An elegant console table in the Neoclassical style of Maison Jansen. Manufactured in the 1970s. A simple design with a luxe touch. The frame is brass with a nice gold hue. Structurally it has 6 legs supported by a bracket...
