French Art Deco Cocktail Table in Wrought Iron and Travertine by Paul Kiss

Elegant French Mid-Century Mirror uniting modern neoclassical and Brutalist traditions composed entirely of hand-wrought iron with iron hanging rods and ring pull. The piece repre...

An Elegant and Timeless French Art Deco / Mid-century Modern cocktail table in the Modern Neoclassical spirit by iconic French designer, Rene Drouet, France, circa 1940. The subtle a...

Stunning pair of French consoles or side tables resting on just three legs, in hand-hammered copper and iron reflective of both a modern spirit and Art Deco. An accompanying center t...

A Rare and Elegant double tier French Mid-century / Art Deco console, side table or nightstand attributed to Edgar Brandt. The piece is composed of hand-hammered wrought iron with a ...

Paul Kiss (1885-1962). Art Deco gueridon, circa 1930 stamped “P. Kiss France.” Wrought iron with Portoro marble top. Measures: Height 18.5”, diameter 25”.

A French Art Deco wrought iron square shaped coffee table, 1940's. With patterns motifs throughout, with angular legs complemented by three balls. Complimentary drop-off to the tri-s...

A French Art Deco ornate wrought iron centre table produced in the 1920’s having six curved upright supports with scrolled feet produced by expert craftsmen with a circular marble to...

This long side table has a ceramic top assembled from tiles created by the master ceramist Paul Vera, each depicting a fanciful vignette or design and glazed in black and white. The base, in wrought iron, is assembled of long thin legs, and possesses a shelf, swirling on its sides and latticed at its center. This work is typical of Véra’s output during the Second World War. Despite being removed from his home by German forces, he continued his artistic research and production, albeit with more modest means, and explored a variety of ceramic possibilities. He created tiles with exuberant and whimsical characters such as peasants and gardeners (his brother André Véra was a famous gardener) in the kiln of his friend Jean-Paul Luthringer, a sculptor in St-Germain-en-Laye. At Salon de l’Imagerie 1946, he exhibited models of ceramic tiles for bathrooms, swimming pools, fish shops and post offices. That same year, La Maîtrise of Galeries Lafayette department store ordered ceramic tiles for the decoration of an oak sideboard by Marcelle Maisonnier.   The Musée Paul & André Véra of St Germain-en-Laye has in its collection a ceramic tobacco pot with very similar figures of doves and characters painted in white on a dark brown background. This box was given as a wedding gift by Paul Véra...