I’m a big fan of two-tiered tables because they have such interesting profiles. This late 19th century table with branded casting at the base is a perfect example. – Ford Huniford Check it out.
Australian designer and blogger Anna Spiro featured one of her own designs on her blog, Absolutely Beautiful Things. It’s what she calls a Max side table and I think it’s very cool and has a great design. And what a fantastic color! – Ford Huniford Check it out.
This is a vintage desk from the 1940s and I’m not sure which I like more–the simple, elegant design or the really great patina that has come with age. It comes from an artist’s workshop and has a single drawer. – Ford Huniford Check it out.
What a cool dining table! I love the way the industrial metal base is juxtaposed against the dark oak table top. Has anyone else seen a tilt top table like this? Let me know in the Comments if you have. – Ford Huniford Check it out.
Check out this great post that was featured on the blog You Have Been Here Sometime. This is a really thoughtful design blog, and in this post, they compared one of my philosophies to Sol Lewitt’s. Great company to be in! – Ford Huniford Check it out.
This sculptural table with a labrodorite top by Phillipe Hiquily is just plain fabulous. Hiquily is a French artist whose works are really more sculpture than furniture. – Ford Huniford Check it out.
Check out the Dalton table, featured in Architectural Digest‘s ‘AD Discoveries’ in the June 2011 issue.
This is such a unique primitive table from the middle 1800′s. The top service is a two board top and so special with the curved edge. The right side has been cut long, long ago probably to fit a special space. The top had no paint but a great worn surface and the base has [...]
This is a really wonderful antique sawbuck table. It measures 5 feet 2 inches long, 28-1/2 inches high and 25 inches wide. It has such a great aged look and feel, yet remains modern in its simplicity. Check it out at Curry’s Antiques.
This is a really interesting piece! It’s a very good English William IV period mahogany What-Not. These items were used as small bookcases/stands for collectibles and still work well for that purpose. Check it out at Daniel’s Antiques.
