This American art deco occasional table was designed in the mid 1930’s by Wolfgang Hoffman 1900 – 1969 for the Howell Company of St. Charles, Illinois.  Constructed of chromed flat band steel and high gloss black lacquered wood, this demi-lune table is a useful, functional piece of deco sculpture.  The table is 25” wide x 12 ½” deep and 22” high.

This 1930’s American Art Deco occasional table features a high gloss black lacquer top with three curved flat band supports and circle feet.  The table measures 24” wide by 14” deep and is 22” high.

This American art deco coffee table was made and retailed by the 1930’s by Modernage, the largest “Moderne” furniture store in America.  Constructed of rock maple, the table is blond with brown veining, the rectangular top and base are connected by a pair of curved supports.  The table measures 36” wide x 16” deep and is 15” high.

This beautiful and useful American art deco occasional table was designed by Wolfgang Hoffmann (1900 – 1969), son of famous Vienna architect and co-founder of the Wiener Werkstatte, Josef Hoffmann. Produced for the Howell Company of St. Charles, Illinois, the elegant table combines a rebus of chromed steel and high gloss black lacquer. It also features an innovative leather wrapped handle to facilitate moving it about the room. This table was one of two of Hoffmann’s designs that were featured in the Museum Show, “At Home in the Thirties” and was later sent on loan to a museum show in Vienna, Austria on expatriate Austrian designers who flourished in America in the 1930’s. The table is 22” wide x 13 ½” deep and is 20” high to the top surface and 25” to the top of the handle.

This American art deco chrome steel and black lacquer telephone table was designed by Wolfgang Hoffmann (1900 – 1969) for the Howell Company in 1934. The son of the famous architect and Wiener Werkstatte founder Josef Hoffmann, Wolfgang was brought to Chicago to help Joseph Urban design the color scheme for the 1933 World’s Fair where he came to the attention of the Howell Company and became resident designer for them from 1934 to 1942. The table, with a small shelf for phone book or writing materials measures 20” wide x 15” deep and 29” high.

This stately American art deco occasional table was designed in 1934 by Wolfgang Hoffmann (1900 – 1969) for the Howell Company, St. Charles, Ill.  The table was lent to the 1994 show “At Home in the Thirties” at the Center for Contemporary Art in Miami and a 1996 show in Vienna on expatriate Austrian designers who worked in America.  With three bands of flat chromed steel crossed by a single band supporting a high gloss black lacquer top the table creates an elegant presence.  It measures 22” wide by 14” deep and 22” high.

This streamline American art deco rolling cart was developed by Frantz Industries in 1938 for use on the DC-3, the legendary airplane that revolutionized air travel.  The first aircraft to have an in-flight kitchen!  Constructed of aluminum and black Bakelite, the cart was designed to roll the down the aisles of the DC-3 but will look great serving in your home.  The decal reads “Frantz Industries, Genuine Aero-Art Product, Los Angeles”  The cart measures 31” long x 15” wide x 30” high.

This pair of supremely comfortable American art deco chairs was designed by Kem Weber (1889-1963) in 1937 for Lloyd Mfg. Known as the "springer" chairs, they sit on flat band chrome springs and function as rocking chairs. They are in bright chrome and upholstered in soft black leather. Each chair measures 27" wide, 32" deep and is 34" high.

This American art deco daybed is constructed with exotic burl wood veneers.  Dating from the 1930’s the daybed has equal ends which step up “Skyscraper” style.  The daybed is sold with a new cushion upholstered in your fabric.  The daybed measures 39 ½” wide x 35” high  and is 83” long.  AF 119

Gilbert Rohde (1894-1944) designed this American art deco two door chest for the Herman Miller Company in 1937.  Known as a “Server Chest” from the “Formal Dining Group”, the chest is mahogany with maldou burl door fronts on a Brazilian rosewood base.  The door pulls are brushed aluminum.  Stenciled on the back “3435”.  The chest is 36” wide x 16 ½” deep and 33” high.