Maarten Stuer End Tables

An occasional table having a wrought iron base with Greek Key feet and brass ball and ring embellishment supporting a round cream marble top with a beveled edge.

A very beautiful Gueridon maple wood end or side table with oval top and tripod flared leg, circa 20th century. Dimensions: 16.38" depth x 20" width x 27.5" height. Tile top side table shown, search 1stDibs ref. #: LU1314221927302 (SOLD) White Italian vases...

A very fine quality French gueridon, exceptionally executed in the manner of the original design by Adam Weisweiler (1744-1820). Finished in sophis...

Fran Murphey side table,made out of fiberglass

Richard Schultz for Knoll Petal Table label below painted metal base

Tessellated stone table by Maitland Smith, with brass trim. Table shows very minor flakes, normal and consistent with age. Very good overall co...

Solid brass bases support plate glass tops. Tops show some wear, including one edge chip, as shown (.75" thick tops). Brass bases are in original gilt finish. Great quality construc...

Beautiful table with cross stretchers and extenuated columned legs. Original maple finish.

Elegant marble-top table with a steel and brass base in the French Regency style.

A quality and classy gueridon table made of fine Mahogany wood. The side or end table oval shaped top features beautiful natural wood grain and is equipped with a pull extension tray...

Marble side or occasional table features a round marble top and a hand-carved wooden base painted gold.  

A very fine French 19th-early 20th century Louis XV style mahogany, tulipwood, parquetry and ormolu mounted oval gueridon side table with a Brêche Violette marble top, attributed to François Linke (1855-1946). The inset oval Brêche Violette marble top with a gilt-bronze surround, above a lozenge parquetry frieze with foliate ormolu mounts, with a drawer to one side, on cabriole legs headed by clasps and joined by an 'X'-shaped stretcher centered by a finial, on scroll sabots. Unsigned. Circa: Paris, 1900. François Linke (1855-1946) was one of the most celebrated ébénistes of his time. Born in Pankraz, Bohemia, Linke moved to Paris in 1875 and six years later established independent ateliers at 170, rue de Faubourg St. Antoine. As was the practice among contemporaries and noteworthy predecessors, such as Alfred Beurdeley and Henry Dasson, Linke initially produced furniture derived from styles popular during the 18th century ancien régime. By 1900, his worldwide reputation as an individualistic master of high quality furniture was already established. However, with a huge display, placing his extravagant pieces in room settings and winning the Médaille d'Or for his Grand Bureau, Linke's participation in the Paris 1900 exhibition...