Daniel Gluck Sculptural Brutalist Bronze Coffee Table

Price Sold
Dimensions
15.25in H x 50in W x 30in D
Materials
Bronze Brutalist Base, New Glass Top

Pick up from store

5448 E. Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90022

U.S. Shipping

$150

L.A. Shipping

Starting at $95

Simple & flexible returns

If it's not a perfect fit, send it back. Read our Return Policy.
Rated 5.0 out of 5 (550 Reviews )

Read excellent ratings about our products, customer service, quality, and shipping.

Daniel Gluck Sculptural Brutalist Bronze Coffee Table

Inquiry

Ask about Daniel Gluck Sculptural Brutalist Bronze Coffee Table

15+
Years of restoration craft
8,000
Pieces restored in-house
80+
Designers represented

Abstract coffee table designed by Daniel Gluck and manufactured by Daniel Gluck studio in the United States circa 1970’s. This design features its original sculpted bronze base showing an attractive patina on the geometric design and a new glass top. The brutalist design creates a charming Mid-Century atmosphere that fits any interior and is representative of Gluck’s vision.

Product care

Glass care tip

Glass

{"type":"root","children":[{"type":"list","listType":"unordered","children":[{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Avoid placing objects that cause scratches to the surface"}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Use a soft , damp cloth lint"}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Use newspaper to drag dirt and leave no marks"}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Dry glass using dry newspaper or a soft cloth"}]},{"type":"list-item","children":[{"type":"text","value":"Use liquid glass cleaner, following the manufacturer's instructions"}]}]}]}
Daniel Gluck

Designer spotlight

Daniel Gluck

Renowned for his elegant and timeless teak seating and dining designs.

All Møller pieces
After
Before
Drag to reveal - 64 hours of bench work

The Restoration Record

Everything we touched, and everything we left alone

Sixty-four hours of bench time by two craftsmen in our Hyperion Avenue workshop. Period-correct methods and materials throughout.

Frame fully disassembled, joints cleaned of old glue and re-set with hide glue. One rear stretcher replaced with salvaged period teak, grain-matched.
Stripped by hand, sanded through 120/180/240/320 grit, then three coats of Danish oil cut back between coats. No lacquer, no filler, no stain.
New jute webbing over the original beech rails; horsehair and natural latex pad; Kvadrat wool bouclé in undyed oat.
Maker's stamp, original brass fittings and the patina on the arm caps, the marks that prove the piece lived.