Risom Amoeba Coffee TableJens Risoms furniture, the first designed for and produced by Knoll, helped establish the company as an early source of modern design in America. The Risom Amoeba Table (1943) named for its flowing top showcases its designers Scandinavian design sensibilities and represents the beginnings of American modernism. Flowing design. Beveled edges. Organically shaped top.

One thick piece of crystal clear acrylic molds the seat of Mermelada Estudio's barely-there bar stool

Yes to all the above

substantive slats with gently curved edges adds warmth to its functional beauty and drains and dries quickly after rain

and smooth-rolling base

This sleek modern desk is crafted with precision

which means you won't feel the sturdy crossbar underneath

dark-oiled eucalyptus with visible brushed brass screws

Now made with 100% recycled post-consumer plastic

coffee table embodies the optimistic spirit of the Space Age

expanded its use to outdoor living

This modern take on a mid-century classic is built on a corner-blocked solid wood frame and features loose bolsters and back cushions

A wholly unique oak coffee table with four separate nesting tables featuring arched legs that lend a clean