Striking Italian console table from the 1970s, crafted in richly figured Zebra wood and finished in a deep high-gloss lacquer.
The sculptural, boat-shaped top creates a strong sense of movement, enhanced by the dramatic linear grain of the wood.
Supported by three different sized legs in matching zebrawood, the design balances visual lightness with architectural presence.
A refined example of mid-century Italian craftsmanship, this console works beautifully as a statement piece in a hallway, living space, or gallery setting.
Finished on all sides, the table is designed to be viewed from every angle, making it ideal for use as a room divider or as a freestanding statement piece within a space.
Zebrano wood—often called zebrawood—is an exotic hardwood known for its bold, striped grain pattern that resembles zebra markings.
The wood typically shows a golden to light brown base color with dark brown or black veining, making it instantly eye-catching.
Key characteristics:
-Origin: Central and West Africa
-Appearance: Strong, linear stripes with high contrast
-Texture: Coarse but visually dramatic
Zebrano was particularly popular in Italian design of the 1960s–1970s, where it was used for sculptural furniture pieces that emphasized form, luxury, and visual impact.Zebrano wood—often called zebrawood—is an exotic hardwood known for its bold, striped grain pattern that resembles zebra markings. The wood typically shows a golden to light brown base color with dark brown or black veining, making it instantly eye-catching.
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References: Mangiarotti, Space Age, Midcentury Design, Postwar, Sixties, Seventies, 60s, 70s, Verner Panton, Joe Colombo, Pierre Paulin, Tobia Scarpa, Osvaldo Borsani, Eero Saarinen, Eero Aarnio, Alvar Aalto, Alessandro Mendini, Gruppo 55, Artifort, Fritz Hanssen, Gavina, Pierre Chapo, Charlotte Perriand, Le Corbusier, Zalszupin.