Custom Art Deco French Style Iron Table in the Style of Edgar Brandt

Art Deco Iron Table is custom-made exclusively for ArtDecoCollection in the original “Fer Forge” French tradition with a richly veined portoro marble top. The ironwork is a faithful...

Art Deco Ironwork Coffee or Side Table featuring a Portoro Marble Top in the iconic style of Edgar Brandt. Custom-crafted for ArtDecoCollection, this masterpiece is meticulously made...

Art Deco display stands crafted with the utmost quality, inspired by the renowned design of Edgar Brandt. These stands are a testament to style ...

A stunning custom-made table that captures the essence of original Art Deco design. Shown with intricate details copied by the French “fer forge” tradition, this piece is rare in it...

Art Deco brass and wood smoking table, made in Germany pre WW 2. 5 pieces in total for smoking: cigarettes, matches, ash tray candle and bud vase. The top is hamm...

Art Deco coffee side table marquetry. High-quality wood treatment with modernist inlays and a geometric treatment. Non-typical shape for a European coffee table, size is perfect for sitting in front of your sofa or using as a side table. The top has a beveled wood rounded edge and the feet or vintage-style cream plastic...

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 ...

An important Edgar Brandt signed Art Deco console. Gilt bronze with original marble top. Signed: E. Brandt.

Chic trio of heavy, wrought iron coffee and side tables: two small round ones and one rectangular, painted dark green with gilt details. The two round tables have glass tops with mir...

Edgar Brandt Style Art Deco Wrought Iron Marble Top Pedestal Table. Dealer: S138XX

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...

Unusual French, 1930s table with a heavy, hammered iron structure. The ironwork is patterned all over with a ridged effect, except for the apron, which has a decor of small imprinted...