Lucite Gueridon

Neoclassical Gueridon foundry in zinc Origin France circa 1900 perfect condition.

This Italian gueridon from the 1970s is a beautiful statement piece signed by Alberto Orlandi. With its sleek look, it feels inspired by the Art Deco era, André Arbus and Jean-Michel...

Swedish Art Deco round golden elm end or side table. Beautifully detailed pedestal base made of flame birch.

A sculptural and elegant interpretation of the classic guéridon or bistro table, Bella is a unique work in bronze by Jacques Jarrige that transforms function into expressive form. Th...

Makes you smile, this Italian bar card or trolley 3 wheels. Inlay wooden trays. Comes with brass wheels and details. Made in Italy in the 1970s. Still in a good condition. After 50...

This beautiful three-tier gueridon table by Maison Jansen was produced with solid bronze and black leather top in the early 1970s. Its faux bamboo patinated bronze, pine cones, and c...

This table is gorgeous, the "O Line" table is one of Charles Hollis Jones' most iconic designs. It is a side table made entirely out of acrylic, featuring a circular top and a cylindrical base. The table's name is derived from the shape of its base, which resembles the letter "O." The O Line table was first introduced in the late 1960s and quickly became a symbol of Jones' innovative approach to furniture design. The use of acrylic in the construction of the table gives it a unique sense of lightness and transparency, while also highlighting the material's strength and durability. The O Line table has been produced in a variety of sizes and finishes over the years, and remains a sought-after piece among collectors of mid-century modern furniture. Its timeless design and versatile aesthetic make it a timeless classic. Charles Hollis Jones is an American artist and designer who is best known for his innovative work in acrylic furniture design. Born in 1945 in Indiana, Jones began his career in the 1960s, creating custom furnishings for clients in Hollywood and Beverly Hills. Jones' signature style involves using acrylic, to create sleek and modern furniture pieces. His work is characterized by clean lines, simple shapes, and a sense of lightness and transparency that belies the material's durability and strength. Jones' work has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the world, and his designs have been used in a wide range of commercial and residential settings. His clients have included celebrities such as Frank Sinatra, Diana Ross, and Elvis Presley, as well as major corporations like the Four Seasons Hotel and the MGM Grand. Today, Charles Hollis Jones is recognized as a pioneering figure in the field of acrylic furniture design, and his work continues to inspire and influence contemporary designers and artists. This table is currently alongside Vladimir Kagan lucite dining chairs...

We present this Italian pedestal table, crafted from walnut wood and dating back to the early 20th century. If you are looking for a furnishing piece that is not merely functional bu...

An exceptional and highly unusual pair of antique Ottoman Moorish pedestal tables, handcrafted in Turkey during the late 19th century, circa 1880. Distinguished by extensive mosaic d...

Hollywood Regency Style, Brass, Glass, Tiered Bar Cart, France, 1970s A mid-century modern bar cart designed and produced in France c. 1970s. This example has two octagonal shaped t...

Rare 1970s Modernist bar cart from Czechoslovakia, distinguished by an expressive combination of chrome-plated tubular metal, smoked glass and dark wood. The sculptural construction ...

Amazing Charles Hollis Jones Lucite pedestal table from 1970's. It features four sculptured clear acrylic legs, bolted together at a floating central block finished in polished chrom...

Round Italian Gueridon Made in Italy 1970 Brass and Glass

A late 20th century Empire style mahogany gueridon with parcel-gilt swan supports. Compact in scale and visually sculptural, this table while flexible in application, works particul...

Art deco guéridon with glass shelves realized by Gauthier Poinsignon Located in NY.