Debonademeo Console Tables

High-Quality Craft Credenza 19, Sereno Collection, Small Sculptures — Sereno Collection Design by Joel Escalona for NONO When practicality becomes art, the result is the Sereno Col...

Very elegant Italian Art Deco consolle sideboard credenza in light wood with red painted details, two doors and original brass handles.

Clean Lines Credenza 9, Warm Wood, NONO's Sereno Sculptural Craftsmanship — Sereno Collection Design by Joel Escalona for NONO When practicality becomes art, the result is the Ser...

Embrace the iconic mid-century modern style with this exquisite credenza designed by George Nelson for Herman Miller, part of the esteemed Basic Cabinet Series, crafted in the USA circa 1950s. Constructed from comb grain oak, this piece stands out with its original black painted tapered legs, a unique feature of Nelson's designs. The front-facing cabinet boasts two doors with curved steel cabinet...

Sculptural and luxurious console table with drawers, textured structure lacquered in black, and base finished in gold leaf. Dimensions (cm): 210 x 45 x 90 Dimensions (in): 82.7 x...

This exquisite Art Deco console table is a celebration of sculptural elegance and refined contrasts. With a width of 100 cm (39.4”), a height of 75 cm (29.5”), and a depth of 34 cm (...

We kindly suggest that you read the entire description, as it provides detailed technical and historical information to guarantee the authenticity of our objects. This elegant and refined Italian wrought iron wall console table features an exceptional curvilinear and slender design, aesthetically and symmetrically perfect. The upper top is made of high-quality wood painted black, with few decorative elements that are simple and rationally distributed. This model has the convenient feature of being fixed to the wall by means of two small perforated plates welded to the back edge of the console table (see photo), ensuring the piece of furniture is permanently solid and stable. The console table was created between 1930 and 1935 in an ironworking workshop in the Santo Spirito district of Florence, Tuscany, Italy. Since ancient times, this part of the city has been the vibrant center of Florence's craftsmanship. Florence has a long history of metalworking, dating back to the Renaissance, when it was an important center for the production of wrought iron. Florentine craftsmen were renowned for their intricate designs and high-quality ironwork, often used for furniture, gates, and architectural elements. Italian wrought iron consoles have a rich history and are admired for their craftsmanship, elegance, and durability. The evolution of these pieces reflects broader trends in art, architecture, and interior design in Italy, particularly in Tuscany. The use of wrought iron dates back to antiquity, but during the late medieval period, Italian blacksmiths began to perfect their skills, creating functional and decorative artifacts, including furniture. The Renaissance (14th-17th centuries) was a significant period for art and craftsmanship in Italy. Wealthy patrons, inspired by classical antiquity, commissioned intricate wrought iron work for their homes and public buildings. Tuscany during the Renaissance was the world center for art, culture, science, and crafts. During the Baroque period (17th-18th centuries), wrought iron consoles became more extravagant, featuring bold and dramatic designs with heavy ornamentation. Neoclassicism (late 18th-early 19th century) brought a return to simplicity and classical inspiration; wrought iron furniture had decorative elements inspired by ancient Greece and Rome. From the 19th to the early 20th century, ironwork saw a mix of styles, including the revival of earlier periods and the introduction of new trends such as Art Nouveau, with organic, flowing lines and patterns inspired by nature. In the 20th century, wrought iron console tables continued to evolve, blending traditional craftsmanship with modern design principles. Mid-century modern styles (1920-1950) favored a more minimalist design, with simple, clean lines and functional forms. Wrought iron furniture could incorporate glass and wood. Italian wrought iron console tables were traditionally made by skilled blacksmiths using techniques passed down through generations. This involved heating the iron in forges and shaping it with a hammer and anvil. Italian wrought iron console tables are often considered functional works of art, serving practical purposes while acting as focal points in a room. This particular type of table is versatile and suits a variety of settings, from classic to contemporary. Antique wrought iron console tables...

Mid-Century console table with tapered legs and original green Formica top. Wear consistent with age and use. Must be wall-mounted with screws for stability.

This Italian console table from the late 18th century features an exquisite rectangular top decorated with a delicate marquetry. An inlaid banding frames the top, receiving in its ce...

This Spanish Fratino console table from the mid-19th century features a rectangular top with beautiful patina over a baroque style trestle base. Two lyre-shaped legs are connected to one another as well as the table top via a beautifully carved cross stretcher. There is a perfect balance between the simplicity of the top and the rich carving of the base. Placed against a wall in a living room, library, or foyer, this Spanish lyre legs console table...

Amazing mid-century gold brass and glass console table. This marvellous piece was designed in Italy during the 1970s. This fantastic piece is in golden brass, chromed metal and sm...

19th Century Spanish console table with parquetry top and turned legs, it has a turned wood stretcher.