|
(B) AH, BUT WONDER OF WONDERS,
another American Moderne table has surfaced (and been resurfaced!).
As you can see, this one has a wood top, the first of its kind
I've seen. And, not just any old wood top, it's a magnificent
piece of walnut burl. Refinished to perfection, it awaits your
entryway or living room! Dimensions: 29 high and 26 across. (e-mail
Jack for a price)
|
(C) A pair of blue glass tables,
so elegantly styled in the Modernist tradition of "less
is more." The wood is in excellent condition, with its original
patina intact. They measure 25 long, about 13 deep, and 22 high,
perfect dimensions for either side of a couch or armchair. Alas,
some scratches on the glass, and some compromise of the mirroring
on the backs. (e-mail
Jack for a price)
|
(D) A mirrored top and shelf give
this probably 40's wrought iron table a very modern look. The
top is about 20 inches across. (e-mail
Jack for a price)
|
(E) A strong, Moderne designed
occasional table. Dimensions: 25 1/2 diameter, 31 high. (e-mail
Jack for a price)
|
(F) Not exactly Ruhlmann (did I
really say that?), but nicely balanced, well designed. French,
of course... 23-inch diameter top, 23 1/2 high. (e-mail
Jack for a price)
|
|
(H) Etched mirrored glass occasional
table, needs refinishing. The etched mirror is attractive, but
has suffered the ravages of time and been scratched... and there's
a chip on one edge. Yikes, but isn't the form interesting?! (e-mail
Jack for a price)
|
(I) Moderne occasional or end table.
Can you beat this nifty design? You'll have to do some refinishing
or have it done... (e-mail
Jack for a price)
|
(J) Occasional table with light
top, dark legs; the condition is good. (e-mail
Jack for a price)
|
(K) I like the flowing lines of
this little side table, which has an etched-design mirror on
top and bottom (the bottom one has a crack which runs from one
side to the other, which you can see in this picture). It's 23
1/2 wide by 20 high, very well designed and constructed. (e-mail
Jack for a price)
|
 (L) This gold-veined marble-topped wrought iron table,
French Ca. 1930, stands 21 1/2 inches tall, 31 1/2 in diameter.
The marble, called Porteur in French and Portoro
in Italian, is rare and considered "extinct," and correspondingly
expensive, as you might have guessed! (e-mail
Jack for a price) |
