1970s Vintage Carved Fruitwood Tripod Planter on Stand

A Queen Anne style mahogany plant stand with tripod cabriole legs from The Bartley Collection. The stand has a round top and a slender turned pedest...

A 20th Century Mixed Fruitwood Parquetry Plant Stand measuring 11" square and standing 33" tall.

Pair Neoclassical Style Patinated forged Metal Planter Stands. Stand 33.25" tall. 16.5"W x 16.5"D x 33.5"H. Top inside diameter 10.75" x 2.75" H

This exclusive roman / corinthian resin pedestal is designed to grace the luxurious rooms of an English manor and whispers pure elegance. The roman / corinthian style is embellished ...

Rare 1920s Ferguson Brothers Furniture (1878-1945) French Louis XVI Carved Mahogany Plant Stand with Gallery. Measures 9 inches in diameter at...

An Early 20th Century Georgian Mahogany Tripod Pedestal Plant Stand with Brass Paw Feet in good condition. Measures 14.5" in diameter and stands 41" tall.

1950s Midcentury vintage rusty tripod planter pedestal stand Listing is for stand only. Planter Pot in a separate listing. 18.5 tall x 12 x 12 top, wi...

A pair of late 19th century ebonized tripod vase stands, carved with Griffins heads and floral motifs, retaining faint gilt highlights. English, circa 1880.

Mid-Century Modern rusty iron planter pedestal stand with tripod legs. 15.25 tall x 13 in diameter fits 7 in diameter planter Condition is rusted not new. Vintage unrestored condit...

1950s Midcentury Vintage Modern Tripod Planter Pedestal Stand in Patinated Aluminum No name or signature-label present 9 tall x 12.75 from leg to leg, base, top 9 x 9 Preowned origin...

Free shipping in the continental United States. Statement piece. Could be a planter, plant stand, pedestal for art or stand alone piece of art. Three elephant heads supported by t...

Stand or torchiere holder in gilded wood, molded and carved with shells, scrolls and acanthus leaves on a tripod base. Regency style. It can hold a torchiere or a vase. What is a torchiere? The word torchere is first mentioned, according to Harvard, in the dictionnaire de l'Académie in 1696, but, the author points out, the term had already been in use for more than twenty years. At first, the torchere seems to have been a large candlestick, significantly larger and sturdier than ordinary candlesticks. Towards the end of the 17th century, the torchiere included several torches. This multiplied the number of lighting sources. A little later, the torchiere was transformed into a pedestal table on which candlesticks, candelabras and girandoles were placed. Intended for the homes of the wealthy classes, the silver torchiere...