Leon Rosen for Pace Collection Brass and Glass Large Coffee Table

Lucite and brass coffee table attributed to Jeffrey Bigelow. Light scuffs and tiny flea bites on Lucite, some scratches on brass base. Measures: Glass top is not included. Base is 16...

Bronze / brass and polished Lucite console table attributed to Jeffrey Bigelow.

Paul Evans sculpted bronze brutalist skyline coffee table, signed PE71 Glass top is 3/4" thick, 28" deep and 55" wide. Base is 15" high, 28" deep...

Tessellated polished horn coffee table with brass trim in the manner of Maitland Smith

Sculptural Glass and Brass Coffee Table, designed by Leon Rosen for Pace, American, circa 1970s.

This unique Pace style mid-century coffee table features a simple yet striking glass and brass base. The sturdy and substantial Leon Rosen style design of this base comfortably suppo...

This scalloped brass is very hard to find. Leon Rosen brass and glass coffee table for Pace Collection. Rippled or scalloped brass pillars hold 3/4" blue tinted vertical glass sheets...

Peter Ghyczy Glass coffee table model T15 Elegant T15 coffee table by Peter Ghyczy with brass with glass legs and a thick glass top. With very special x glass feet. Knowledge of constructions striving to balance originality and craftsmanship are required to manufacture products of lasting value. This foot is easily recognizable Model no. T15. This table exudes class and also belongs to the better brands. Peter Ghyczy's work as a designer. Peter Ghyczy is one of many designers in the 20th century who were also immigrants - including Henry van de Velde, Marcel Breuer, Hans Gugelot, Peter Maly - and had a major influence on German and international design. In 1968 he took a leading position at the company Elastogran in Lemförde in southern Lower Saxony, where he was responsible for the development of products made of polyurethane. Company owner Gottfried Reuter, a former chemist at Bayer in Leverkusen, was an expert in polyurethane production, for which he held several patents. In the 1960s he formed a group of companies (with a turnover of several hundred million German marks based on these patents). Between 1968 and 1972, Peter Ghyczy developed many innovative designs, identifying him as one of the most prolific designers of these years. In 1970 the Design-Center in Lemförde was inaugurated, built according to the design of Ghyczy, made entirely of polyurethane and the first of its kind. It was one of the early German design studios whose close collaboration between product design and technical development was hitherto unheard of in the plastics industry. This design studio produced many new, modular components, such as canopies, facade elements...