A rare and sculptural piece of character, this French coffee table from the 1970s immediately impresses with its unique form. While its attribution is uncertain, it fits perfectly within the aesthetic of the French Brutalist movement, closely resembling the world of Maison Regain or the Provençal designers of that decade who worked with solid oak using an almost primitive and organic approach, far removed from the industrial codes of the time.
Its light oak structure is entirely hand-carved, with concave and curved crossbeams that create a square shape with upturned corners, like the wings of a bird in flight. This tautly curved frame rests on four massive legs connected in a cross by a central stretcher, giving the piece absolute robustness coupled with a striking visual lightness. The transparent glass top, set within this wooden frame, reveals the internal construction and amplifies the impression that the piece is floating. The natural oak, with its honey and golden tones, has developed a beautiful, warm, and luminous patina over time, further enhancing the piece's vibrant, handcrafted character.
Perfect as a coffee table, it can also serve as a side table, tray rest, or sculptural element in a living space. It will harmonize naturally with wabi-sabi interiors, brutalist decor, bohemian living rooms, or contemporary spaces seeking noble and authentic materials.
Specifications
ConditionExcellentColorsBeigeMaterialWoodNumber of items1Height48 cmWidth77 cmDepth77 cm