Art Deco Tables

art deco side table - 1930s. This beautiful, round side table from the 1930s is in the streamline modernist style of Art Deco. The coffee table emphasizes curvy, streamlined shapes....

Dutch Art Deco occasional table or side table, late 1920s to early 1930s, in solid oak with modernist lines. It is quite an unusual and stylish design with a modernist twist. The s...

This well proportioned and materially excellent Art Deco Bullet Form End table in Book-Matched & Burled Walnut W/ Brass Pulls originates from the United States, Circa 1930. Features...

Designer and Artis Andreas Berlin created a collection of extraordinary side tables. This tables are sculptures and high end useful upcycling tables. The vases found in antiquarian s...

Elegant 1940s hanging console table made of fine pear wood. Fully restored with black stained glass top that makes it perfect in any contemporary or more sophisticated setting. Com...

A pair of 1920s Art Deco Swedish end tables/nightstands with a lower shelf. Mahogany frames with black leather tops. Intricate scrolled sides with tapered legs. Dimensions: 25.5”W...

Swedish Grace game / side table painted in black, blue and beige with gilded details. Folding top, rim with relief meander border, leg with crowning columns. A wonderful example of w...

Vittorio Valabrega, extendable dining table, oak, leather, iron, Italy, circa 1935 Vittorio Valabrega once again proves his great eye for materialization and great craftsmanship th...

Dining table from the Art Deco period in France. This table is of Macassar of ebony with dramatic striped figuring on its top. It has been finished with a lustrous French polish of ...

J. Robert Scott Art Deco Style Dining Table by Sally Sirkin Lewis. 72” x 42” x 30” without leaf. 92” x 42” x 30” with leaf.

Designer and Artis Andreas Berlin created a collection of extraordinary side tables. This tables are sculptures and high end useful upcycling tables. The vases found in antiquarian s...

Ron Seff Raffia wood marquetry dining table with round form and brass mounted base. Completed with thick glass table top.

This console was produced in France in the 1930s The top, its profile and a small decorative detail on the base are in parchment. The sinuous legs, part of the base and the rectangle...

Crafted in the distinguished style of the Amsterdam School, this side table exudes elegance and sophistication. Carved from solid oak, its oval-shaped top is a testament to fine craf...

ART DECO Tray silver plated, 1930s This beautiful, silver-plated tray from the 1920s is in the streamline modern Art Deco style. This style emphasised curvy, streamlined shapes. The...

In the style of Jean Pascaud, this 1940's Art Deco period game table features tapering legs, nickel pulls and original ash trays. The top is able to be flipped for game play and rev...

This unique dining table features an exquisite bronze sculpture of a woman, accompanied by a little bird at her knee. With exquisite detailing, the sculpture holds a glass table top....

Jean De Merry Thames Dining Table Description Walnut Grain Bronze Caps and Accents in Antiqued Bronze Dimensions Large W138″ x D54″ x H30.5″ Jean de Merry is a luxury furniture l...

Bronze Mermaid Coffee Table, circa 1970's. This elegant coffee table features a faceted glass plate resting upon a sturdy mermaid bronze chassis with a stunning green patina. A mas...

Transport yourself to the elegant gatherings of the early 20th century with this exquisite Heywood Wakefield wicker bar/tea cart. Crafted with timeless sophistication, it features in...

This desk is most probably designed by the Dutch architect and furniture designer Anton Hamaker. He has more than four hundred buildings to his name and in addition to being an archi...

Art Deco vintage bar cart or serving table wheel supported from walnut and brass, the design is attributed to Julius Jirasek for Werkstätte Hagenauer circa 1935 Vienna. A fabulous or...

Pair of elegant brass, wrought iron and travertine end tables.

Royal House Antiques Royal House Antiques is delighted to offer for sale this stunning Burmese Folding tray table with rare engraved top depicting Egyptian figures circa 1920's reta...

Substantial wrought iron and Travertine coffee table made of square bar with a double tapered stretcher.

Let yourself be transported to the glamorous era of Art Deco with this magnificent mahogany table, inspired by the inimitable style of artisan Francisque Chaleyssin. This centerpiece...

1930's French Art Deco Medium Wood Tone Round Accent / Side Table. Compass wood inlay. 2 level. Beautiful table.

Classic 1930's French Art Deco Dark Toned and Lacquered Side/ Accent Table. We went on a buying trip to Paris and brought many French Art Deco pieces home with us.

Modern lacquered wood vanity desk with convertible writing compartment, in the Art Deco taste, the center flanked by two drawers and two doors.

1940's French Art Deco Exotic Macassar Ebony Console Table. Sycamore bordered. Beautiful narrow Console done in the best Exotic woods macassar Ebony.

c1940's Spectacular French Art Deco Oval Sycamore "Sunburst" Dining Table. Ebonized legs, highly detailed. Rare form dining table.

1930's French Art Deco Parchment Clad w/ Rosewood Ladies Vanity. This is a glamorous piece of furniture. Tall mirrored with 6 drawers. Parisian Estate.

A Wrought Iron and Travertine table with a double layered top, the legs made of bent flat iron joined in the middle by a stretcher connected to a sphere. Original patina and gilt fin...

Wrought iron and eglomised mirror coffee table, circa 1940. 1940s wrought iron and eglomised mirror coffee table, wrought iron base with black patina and gold leaf gilding. H: 43cm,...

1930's French Art Deco Exotic Walnut "Swirl" Pattern Inlay Side/ Accent Table. 2 level, stunning French Estate find.

Side table from the Art Deco period in France. This table features a circular black slate top. It is supported by a base of brushed steel with a spheric brass stretcher and finely ca...

The treasure box is a delicate play of flatness achieved through its depth, layers of detail retrace Chinese paper-cut art to a sharp edge. Each layer is held in place by a structure...

Unusual coffee table with nesting stools, walnut & leather.

Very nice solid Oak side table or writing table or dining table Typical Amsterdam School style . Minimalist and sleek design.

This set of End Tables have beautiful Burl wood on the front door opening to cabinet space with a single shelf. Rounded edges. Vintage condition consistent with age as Pictured. Dim...

Designed by Josef Maria Hoffman, renowed Austrian architect and industrial engineer. Made by Wiener Werkstätte Arts and crafts workshops, founded by Josef Hoffmann, Koloman Moser an...

A Swedish free-standing cocktail table with two drop leaves. One side can lift up or both at the same time. With one front door, bottles can be stored. A thick glass top that goes i...

W53 D33.5 H17.5 Handcrafted walnut coffee table in a mix of solid walnuts and veneers. Item features ribbed sides, solid walnut ball legs, and a very nice surface in walnut Burl Woo...

Art Deco coffee table in the style of Melchiorre Bega, Italy 1930s

Pair of French Art Deco symmetrical walnut sofa end tables or nightstands C1930. A duo of unusual cabinets each with a single drawer and oversized brass ball handle. Perfect tables f...

Everyone here on team FMV adores these sinuous serpentine end tables. We don't know much (if anything) about the origin, maker or designer, but they're awesome nonetheless. This is...

Side, end table, selette or nightstand. The size of this little table with a drawer allows to use it for different functions. Made circa 1930, with the art déco characteristics: sty...

Art Deco dining table by De Coene Belgium made around 1940. Made of black piano lacquered wood and polished brass feet. The extensions for the table are no longer present.

Art Deco desk with slightly curved table top and two drawer elements with four drawers each. These are lockable and the handles are made of elegant bars. The desk can be positioned a...

Unique and very elegant Italian Art Deco demi-lune shaped dry bar cabinet cart, in walnut with double front door having amazing interior part in mirrors mosaic. The piece is highligh...

This stunning large extendable French Art Deco dining table embodies the elegance and functionality of fine design. Attributed to the renowned Jules Leleu, the table is crafted from ...

Vintage Dakota Jackson post modern Art Deco style executive partners desk featuring mahogany with leather insert and stainless steel frame. A V-Shape pattern veneer top with Black Leather inset. 2 pedestal cabinets below: each with 2 standard drawers and 1 file drawer, front and back. Polished Stainless Steel drawer pulls, post, floor plates, and arced trestle supporting desktop. DJ Chelsea Black Leather, Polished Polyresin finish. Dakota Jackson (born August 24, 1949) is an American furniture designer known for his eponymous furniture brand, Dakota Jackson, Inc.,[1] his early avant-garde works involving moving parts or hidden compartments,[2][3] and his collaborations with the Steinway & Sons piano company.[1] Jackson helped establish the art furniture movement in 1970s SoHo,[4][5] later becoming a celebrity designer in the 1980s.[6][7][8] His background in the world of stage magic helped him get his first commissions and is often cited as the source of his point-of-view.[6][9] Early life Dakota Jackson was born on August 24, 1949, and grew up in the Rego Park neighborhood of Queens, New York. Stage Magic Jackson's father, Jack Malon, was a professional magician.[10] Mr. Malon learned the trade from his own father, who studied stage magic in early 20th century Poland.[1] Jackson began studying magic at a young age and sometimes performed with his father.[11] Jackson's name, in fact, grew out of a road trip to Fargo, North Dakota.[11] Throughout his adolescence and into his early 20s, Jackson immersed himself in the world of magic.[2] In 1963, Jackson began to perform in talent shows at his junior high school, William Cowper JHS 73 (which is known today as The Frank Sansivieri Intermediate School),[12] and at children's birthday parties.[13] Jackson also began to build his own props, including large boxes for sawing a woman in half and small boxes from which doves would emerge in full flight.[11] Jackson acknowledges the importance of these early experiences with magic to his later career as a furniture designer: "The demands of performance taught me how to discipline myself to achieve aesthetic ends."[1][2][14] After Jackson graduated from Forest Hills High School in 1967, he continued performing as a magician, working in art galleries, night clubs, touring in the Catskills, and giving private performances at society events.[2][13][15] When he was 17, Jackson had studied with magician Jack London to learn the dangerous bullet catch trick.[16] "What appealed to me was the notion of doing things that appeared miraculous" Jackson once recalled.[6] "I was interested in spiritualism. I was interested in things like bullet catching, things that really challenged individual sensibilities, that were frightening, on the edge."[2] He didn't find the opportunity to perform the trick publicly until a decade later at Jackson's final professional performance as a magician.[1] It was documented in Andy Warhol's Interview (magazine), in a story titled "Dakota Jackson bites the bullet."[1][16] Jackson admits that he sometimes tires of references to his magician background, although he acknowledges it as an important part of his history.[2] The Downtown Arts Scene In the late 1960s, Jackson moved into a loft on 28th Street in Chelsea.[1][17] Jackson became part of the Downtown scene, a community of "artists, dancers, performers, and musicians" who moved to the neighborhood for the cheap rent and social life.[1][8][17][18] In October 1970, Jackson performed with the Japanese group Tokyo Kid Brothers at New York's La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club (also known as Café La MaMa) in a rock musical production called "Coney Island Play" ("Konī airando purē).[19] The show explored themes of cross-cultural communication and understanding[19] and was a follow up to the group's debut performance of "The Golden Bat" at La MaMa earlier that summer.[20][21][22] Jackson played the part of a "clever conjurer."[19] Over the next few years, Jackson became interested in minimalist dance and performed in the dance companies of Laura Dean and Trisha Brown.[2][15][23] Jackson credits his exposure to minimalism and minimalist dance in particular as having had a strong influence on his approach to design; in 1989, Jackson told the Los Angeles Times: For me the essential fineness of a design is in the idea, not the object itself ... In minimalism, the object is pared down to its basic meaning by stripping away all the excrescence ... —those elements that do not contribute to the pure idea.[24] Design career In the early 1970s, as he experimented with performance and dance, Jackson began branching out as a special effects consultant to other magicians, film producers, and musicians[2][23] such as Donna Summer.[6][9] The loft also gave Jackson an opportunity to apply his creativity and building skills: "These were times when lofts were not ... luxury condominiums. These were tough, tough raw spaces ... and we artists, bohemians, creative people, we created our environment. So I had to build".[17][25] Recognizing his skills as a builder, Jackson decided to shift away from performance and become a full-time maker.[1][15][17] He began making a variety of objects, including furnishings for other artists and magic boxes with hidden compartments for art collectors and galleries.[17][24] Jackson's social connections helped spread word about his work[15] and this led to his first commissions.[1] Early Commissions Desk for John Lennon by Dakota Jackson In 1974, Jackson's career as a designer began when Yoko Ono asked him to build a desk with hidden compartments for husband John Lennon.[26] "She wanted to make a piece of furniture that would be a mystical object; that would be like a Chinese puzzle," Jackson recalled in a 1986 interview published in the Chicago Tribune.[6] The result was a small cubed-shaped writing table with rounded corners reminiscent of Art Deco era style.[15] Touching secret pressure points opened the desk's compartments.[23] This commission helped build Jackson's reputation and allowed him to merge his experience as a magician and performer with his developing interest in furniture.[27] In 1978, a bed designed for fashion designer Diane von Furstenberg garnered Jackson even more notoriety.[8][10][28] [29] Called "The Eclipse", the bed was described in The New Yorker as "large, astounding, sumptuous, with sunbursts of cherry wood and quilted ivory satin at head and foot."[10] A lighting system positioned behind the headboard switched on automatically at sunset and spread out rays of light "like an aurora borealis,"[2][17] which grew brighter and brighter until turning off at 2 am.[23][30] Commissions like these continued to come in[8] and Jackson soon became known as a designer to the rich and famous.[30] Some of his other clients from this period included songwriter Peter Allen, Saturday Night Live creator and producer Lorne Michaels, Rolling Stone publisher Jann Wenner, and soap opera actress Christine Jones.[8] The American Art Furniture Movement and the Industrial Style In the late 1970s, Jackson was among a small group of artists and artisans producing and exhibiting hand-made furniture in New York.[5][31] Jackson and his peers were part of the "American Art Furniture Movement," a group sometimes called the "Art et Industrie Movement,"[32] named after the leading art furniture gallery of the era,[32] Art et Industrie, founded by Rick Kaufmann in 1976.[33] In a 1984 Town & Country article titled "Art You Can Sit On," Kaufmann said he created the gallery to "serve as a locus to the public for artists and designers creating new decorative arts."[31] The works on display were "radical objects" that drew from a number of fine art traditions, including "Pop, Surrealism, Pointillism and Dada [which were] "thrown together with the severe lines of the Bauhaus and the Russian avant-garde, mixed with Mondrian's color and filtered through a video sensibility—all to create a new statement."[31] The article described Jackson as a "ten-year veteran of the genre" and pointed to the "clean forms and quiet colors" of his furniture.[4] Jackson showed a variety of industrial-looking lacquer, metal, and glass works at Art et Industrie, including his Standing Bar (also known as the Modern Bar),[33] a lacquered cabinet that Jackson designed in 1978 for his wife (then-girlfriend) RoseLee Goldberg.[13] Other works from this period include the T-Bird Desk, Self-Winding Cocktail Table, and the Saturn Stool...

Beautiful mahogany wood table that turns into a chess or checkers table. Removable top and swing out ashtrays. Please confirm location NY or NJ

A stunning Art Deco design console or side table of exceptional quality, finely carved with a stunning clean simple design and framed throughout with gorgeous chrome border detail. ...

Console with long elegant design High gloss lacquered Amboina root wood veneer Accents and base in piano lacquer, black high gloss Made in the style of Art Deco Made in Germany Mos...

A superb quality English early to mid 20th century pedestal desk. The build quality of this desk is second to none. Fine hand cut dovetailed joints, drawers made from a finely figu...

Art Deco mahogany square games table with inlay of four aces playing cards and raised on square tapered legs. Dimensions: 26.5"H x 29.25"W x 29.25"D. Ask us about our local NYC deliv...

This antique Art Deco mirrored vanity features hardwood construction, beautiful walnut veneer with original finish, six dovetailed dra...