Showrooms

2055 N Damen Avenue

Chicago, IL 60647

United States

www.pavilionantiques.com

Roger Capron French 1970's Ceramic Tile Coffee Table Model Cuvette

Creator: Roger Capron
Offered by: Pavilion Antiques and 20thc

Description
Roger Capron French ceramic tile coffee table model Cuvette. This table is composed of tiles that each exhibit the strong influence of the fire in the kiln and vary in colors tan and warm brown.

The tiles have a central motif of rectangular tiles running in the center and then additional individual tiles that form the frame or border that gently slope upward and over the sides. A true architectural and complicated arrangement. The variation in color would work well in any decor. Created in his studio in Vallauris circa 1970. Sitting on bronzed metal legs. Excellent condition. Signed R Capron. A minimalist Capron table.

As Pavilion speicalizes in the work of artists and designers of France and Italy we love this table for its vibrant and happy quality celebrating the life of the south of France.

Pair it with the similar model in another listing as shown in last photo to make a large table or place them in a long row to create a long table.
H 10 in. x W 47 in. x D 23 in.

$9000

More Information

Documentation:	Signed
Period:	1950-1979
Creation Date:	1970's
Styles / Movements:	Modern, Mid Century
Incollect Reference #:	803961

Dimensions

W.	47 in;	H.	10 in;	D.	23 in;
W.	119.38 cm;	H.	25.4 cm;	D.	58.42 cm;

Shipping Information:

We sell and ship across the United States, Europe, Australia, Hong Kong and wherever you are.

Message from Seller:

Pavilion is the collective vision of Deborah Colman and Neil Kraus, both graduates of the master of fine arts program at the Art Institute of Chicago. From a longstanding interest in art and design, frequent buying trips to France and Italy have influenced the direction of the gallery to offer items that are not easily sourced in Chicago and United States. Postwar design has been the focus for 18 yrs and we also look forward to new design that crosses boundaries and dialogues as well to the past