Art Deco Bar and Stools

Charming and whimsical, this Art Deco silver-plated cocktail shaker takes the form of a stylized slide trombone. In the glamorous "Roaring Twenties," new musical styles including jaz...

This Art Deco period table clock by Cartier is an extremely rare find and in a class of its own. Crafted of black lacquer, no detail was spared by the famed firm in creating this hig...

Exuding the timeless grandeur of the Art Deco period, this Tiffany & Co. France travel clock is composed of luxurious nephrite jade and quartz. Th...

This luxurious and rare table clock is the essence of Art Deco style. Retailed at the renowned J. E. Caldwell & Co., this exceptional timepiece is comprised of a French clock movement...

This French Art Deco coromandel and chrome-plated tantalus by Louis Prodhon allows one to enjoy the finest libations in style, even in the company of greedy hands. Crafted of luxurious coromandel and chrome, this marvelous case holds three square-cut glass Baccarat decanters. The purpose of the tantalus was to keep one's favorite beverages safe from unwanted consumption while still showcasing the contents within. To gain access to the liquor, simply insert the key and turn to unlock the handle and remove the decanter of your choice. Found in India, Sri Lanka and other parts of Southeast Asia, coromandel, or calamander wood, is one of the most distinctive timbers in the world. Known for its distinct black and hazel striped coloring, this desirable wood has been used for centuries to make furniture, stringed instruments, and precious personal items such as this remarkable decanter box. Established by the Royal...

This exquisite set of silverplate Art Deco knife rests adds an elegant touch to the formal dining table. Designed by Marcel Sandoz for the Gallia collection of Christofle, each rest ...

Early 20th century, modernist magazine stands. These highly practical and very-pleasing-to-the-eye magazine stands are by Ernst Rockhausen (since 1866) and the lower one has the circular and colored Art Deco metal nameplate on the back (image 6&7). Because of the timeless design these ebonized oak & brass stands can be used in all kinds of interiors and for all kinds of purposes. The different layers make them very functional and these are truly high quality, durable and low maintenance 'interior upgrades'. We have sold two pieces by Ernst Rockhausen before and his rare designs never fail to impress. To find this pair in such an amazing condition in an estate in The Hague more than made our day. Now here they are, ready for you to use and enjoy. Mind you, our price for these modernist racks...

Small bar cart and magazine rack, stained solid mahogany, French polish, original glasses and mirror. Removable tray, polished brass hardware and wheel...

Two original ship's chrome porthole windows converted to a bar cart by Deborah Lockhart Phillips. Brass rivets have been replaced around the border of the windows (the originals pop ...

Bar cart tray midcentury Italian design walnut brown wood Ico Parisi De Baggis, model 201, 1953.

Elegant midcentury formica and aluminium magazine rack trolley with design wheels. This fantastic piece was designed in Italy by Ico and Luisa Parisi for Mb Italia...

Another amazing find from Fritz and Hollander. You are viewing a very rare production cigar rolling rack. To find a piece of history like this is extremely unique. Originally acquired from the old Phillies Cigar factory in Philadelphia, PA. These were put in storage for so many years and found in exceptional original condition. We are estimating from our research that these are from the 1920s to 1940s. Every piece from the metal casters to the top of the pull, including all the rolling cigar boxes are original! The patina on the metal and the wooden rolling boxes...