- FINE ART
-
FURNITURE + LIGHTING
Shop By Category
Shop By Artist
- NEW + CUSTOM
- DECORATIVE ARTS
-
JEWELRY
Shop By Category
Shop By Artist
- INTERIORS
- MAGAZINE
Listings / Furniture / Tables / Dining Tables
Showrooms
Harvey Probber Dining Table for Harvey Probber, Inc. 1955
$ 14,000
-
Tear Sheet Print
- BoardAdd to Board
-
-
Description
Harvey Probber Bow Tie Dining Table (1955)
Designed for Harvey Probber, Inc.
Material: Mahogany edge, teak wood center, brass feet
Dimensions: 29" H × 78.25" W × 41.25" D (124.25" Wide when fully extended with two 18" leaves)
Condition: Good vintage condition, with minor scratches throughout consistent with age and use
Elegant mid-century design with unique bow-tie silhouette. Includes two extension leaves for added functionality. -
More Information
Documentation: Ample Provenance Period: 1950-1979 Materials: teak Condition: Good. Good vintage condition, with minor scratches throughout consistent with age and use Creation Date: 1955 Styles / Movements: Modern, Mid Century Dealer Reference #: C00004897 Incollect Reference #: 769953
Sign In To View Price
close
You must Sign In to your account to view the price. If you don’t have an account, please Create an Account below.
More Listings from Converso View all 580 listings
No Listings to show.
- Warren Platner Marble and Brass Wall-Mounted Console
- Raymond Loewy for Simmons three-seat sofa.
- George Nelson & Associates for Herman Miller Home Office Desk, 1946
- Pair of Florence Knoll Leather Ottomans 1965
- Pair of Edward Wormley for Dunbar Matching Dresser Set in Mahogany Wood
- Pair of Richard L. Sandfort Aluminum Lounge Chairs and Ottomans, 1950
- John Dickinson Unique Crate Coffee Table from the Firehouse, San Francisco 1970
- Jack Cartwright for Founders Furniture Walnut and Slate Nightstands, 1960
- Florence Knoll Custom Wall-Mounted Cabinet by Knoll Associates
- Maison Jansen Style Valet Italy 1960
- Alvin Lustig Lounge Chair 1948/2005
- Frank Lloyd Wright Tailiesin Two Door Case
- Paul McCobb Side Board
- Lucite Chair in the Style of Charles Hollis Jones