Art Deco Spider Table in Walnut by Jindřich Halabala, 1940s, Czechoslovakia A celebrated design by Jindřich Halabala, this Art Deco spider table from the 1940s embodies the bold elegance and craftsmanship of mid-20th-century Czechoslovakian furniture. Crafted from rich walnut, the table features Halabala’s iconic arched, splayed legs that give it the distinctive “spider” silhouette—both graceful and sculptural. The square tabletop is adorned with walnut veneer that displays beautiful grain variations and mirrored patterns. Each table has its own unique color tone and patina, developed naturally over time, making every piece a one-of-a-kind expression of Halabala’s design. The rounded corners and smooth lacquered surface highlight the artisan quality and refined finish characteristic of this era. These versatile tables can function as side tables, centerpieces, or occasional accent pieces. Whether styled individually or in a group, they bring warmth, character, and architectural interest to any interior. Availability: We currently have 12+ tables in stock, an exceptional opportunity for designers, collectors, and commercial projects seeking multiple pieces from a rare and iconic model. Condition: These tables are in good vintage condition, showing very light cosmetic wear such as fine scratches, consistent with age and use. There are no structural issues, and each piece remains sturdy and functional. Dimensions: Height: 65 cm (25.59 in) Width: 65 cm (25.59 in) Depth: 65 cm (25.59 in) Quantity Available: 12+ individual items (various color and patina) Origin: Czech Republic Period: Mid-20th Century Designer: Jindřich Halabala Material: Walnut Style: Art Deco Condition: Good – light cosmetic wear only Wear: Wear consistent with age and use Each table is a unique piece of design history — elegant, functional, and full of character. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no official proof of authenticity, however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution