$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...
$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...
$3,800.00
An elegant console table designed & made by Maitland-Smith in the late 1970s - early 1980s. The table consists of tessellated marble arranged in a subtle, grid pattern. It's simple, clean lines scroll inward at the legs.Dimensions:72 in. width12 in....
Sold Out
A 1970s square coffee or side table attributed to Harvey Probber. It is comprised of burl wood with a warm honey-yellow hue and grain. This elegant table that marries simple, slick-lined form with a rich, eye-dazzling surface. Other noteworthy design...
