Pair of Mexican Equipale Style Drink Table Stools

Gorgeous pair of Chinese export ming style drum tabouret form stools or drink tables. Hand-crafted from rich Hongnmu hardwood with a dark finish that showcases the lovely woodgrains....

Handsome matching pair of Chinese export carved hardwood garden stools or drinks tables having a round tabouret or drum form. The stools are are sturdy and solid with excellent joine...

Whimsical pair of midcentury wrought iron drinks pedestal tables made in the manner and style of Arturo Pani (Mexican 1915-1981). The tables are crafted from solid square iron with a...

Whimsical 20th century Italian glazed ceramic garden stool or drinks table featuring a trompe l'oeil seashell veneered form. The top has a harlequin diamond pattern painted in citron...

A beautiful modern bentwood, wicker cane and glass top side drinks table or stool, circa Mid-20th Century, Europe, possibly Austria. This table or stool has a beautiful rich dark bentwood, blonde cane top, and custom glass top to protect and effortlessly use stool...

A vintage wicker pencil reed and glass top drinks side table or stool in the Anglo Raj style, circa 20th century, India. Stool is sturdy and well-made and can support a human being (...

Cult stool/ side table; a hand sculpted stone from a Mexican marble and Mexican onyx conglomerate, remits to primal sculptural-architectural language while displaying materials in a ...

Cult stool/ side table; a hand sculpted stone from a Mexican marble and Mexican onyx conglomerate, remits to primal sculptural-architectural language while displaying materials in a modernist manner. The piece allows for the specificity of the material’s eccentric pattern formations to rein over its final appearance. Each edition; a unique piece. Working with rocks that are endemic to Mexico contextualizes the work at a geological level. Situating the pieces in a continuing and evolving historical narrative. Like taking part in an archeological exploration, working with native stones reveal a heritage of meticulous craftsmanship developed under the possibilities and limitations of local materials. When sculpting stone, you only get one chance to get things right. As each rock is different one must tailor form onto the material, in the way of discovering what each piece hides. Exhibited at El Elogio de la Sombra- Galerie Philia: Mexico City (2024) LOVE HOUSE...