Skip to product information
1 of 11

My Store

Set of 3 Nesting Tables Brass 60s Hollywood Regency Vereinigte Werkstätten Side Coffee Table

Set of 3 Nesting Tables Brass 60s Hollywood Regency Vereinigte Werkstätten Side Coffee Table

Regular price €1.400,00 EUR
Regular price Sale price €1.400,00 EUR
Sale Sold out
Tax included.

This set of 3 very elegant nesting tables was manufactured by Vereinigte Werkstätten in Munich in the 1960s . 

Set on narrow ending legs, the bi-color brass frames have a polished and brushed finish and support the brown smoked glass tops.

Extremely suitable for elegant Hollywood Regency interiors with a smooth reduced attitude. 

Large:       H: 49cm |  L 60cm | D 35cm (19.2 x 23.6 x 13.8 in)
Medium:   H: 46cm |  L 55cm | D 35cm (18.1 x 21.7 x 13.8 in)
Small:        H: 43cm |  L 50cm | D 35cm (16.9 x 19.7 x 13.8 in)

Packed with extra care for safe delivery

About Vereinigte Werkstätten:

Vereinigte Werkstätten für Kunst im Handwerk
(Established 1897)
Like a number of other design initiatives in the late 19th century, the Vereinigte Werkstätten für Kunst im Handwerk (United Workshops for Art in Craft) was established in Munich in order to gain greater recognition for the applied arts. 
The Vereinigte Werkstätten quickly became a successful commercial enterprise with international appeal, being awarded a Grand Prix at the Paris World Exhibition in 1900 and showcasing their furniture at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in Ohio in 1902 and at the First International Exposition of Modern Decorative Art in Turin.
In the late 1920's the company supplied furnishings for many ocean liners (incl. the Columbus which later sailed as the Homeric for the White Star Line). Throughout the the 1930s and 40s their designs unfortunately featured prominently in the private quarters as well as in offices of the most senior Nazi leadership.  
In the post-war era the company struggled to return to its former success but continued to produce well designed high-end furniture in small series. A cooperation with contemporary artists in the 1980s could not halt the inevitable and the company finally closed its doors after almost 100 years in 1991.

View full details