SOLD
SOLD This mid-century modern Lane cedar chest in walnut has the original hardware, McCobb legs & a professionally refinished top. Cedar interior provides secure storage for blankets or bulky sweaters. Vintage 1963
~Sold 3/22/15 for $180
The Pieces Below Have Been Sold. Purchase Price and Date of Sale are Maintained for Posterity.
The black walnut for this handcrafted table in Mid-century modern style was chosen specifically for its exceptional depth of contrasting tones & character. Features a Saarinen style tulip base with a chrome stem & a black foot. Measures 44″ in diameter & stands 28.5″high. Perfect table for an eat-in kitchen or breakfast nook.
We liked this table so much we took it home to use in our own kitchen ;).. but we can build you another one to your specs. Just send a message and we’ll talk details.


<SOLD> This is a stylish pair of Mid-century Modern step tables from the Artisan Collection by Bassett. A unique upward-curved edge profile and sophisticated tapered legs give these end tables a distinctly Danish look. A rich walnut finish adds depth and warmth. Dimensions are 22″H x 21″W x 30″D
❖SOLD❖ Newly refinished blonde maple drop leaf table with splayed spindle legs. Designed by Paul McCobb, Planner Group manufactured for Winchendon. Has nicely chamfered edges & steel piano hinges for the drop leaves. Simple and practical yet elegant with a fantastic profile. Legs have some dings & discolorations to the wood which is typical of a vintage piece & does not reduce the aesthetic beauty of this piece. Measures 22″W leaves down, 56″W leaves extended, 36″ Deep & 28.5″H.
McCobb was one of the primary figures early in the Mid-Century Modern furniture movement. He strove to make durable, stylish furniture affordable for ordinary people, and succeeded. This table, like most of his work, is solid maple, no veneer. The round, tapered, outward facing legs which we now associate with the entire MCM era are McCobb’s original idea which everyone else later copied. The simple balance and visual presence of pieces like this one earned McCobb a show at New York’s Museum of Modern Art, and a page in the history of 20th century pop culture.
SOLD 3/19/15 for $600