French René Prou Style Gilt Iron Coffee Table or French 1940's Cocktail Table

Vintage Steel and Glass Coffee Table featuring a delightfully heavy top and a bottom glass shelf. Post-modern steel and glass cocktail table is made in the manner of Elaine Cohen de...

A very good quality pair of French Art Deco console tables in a modern designed “U” shape attributed to Alfred Porteneuve, the nephew of the Art Deco master, Jacques Emile Ruhlmann. ...

A fine quality vintage polished bronze side table or end table. This Hollywood Regency style table has a mirrored top that would add flare to display your favorite vase of flowers, ...

This stunning large extendable French Art Deco dining table embodies the elegance and functionality of fine design. Crafted from luxurious rosewood (both solid wood and veneer) in the manner of tables by Jules Leleu and features a captivating brass crossbar on the base, adding both visual interest and structural strength. This stylish and timeless piece of furniture boasts a beautiful lacquer finish, ensuring a touch of sophistication in your dining space. Special materials are included to protect this heirloom-quality table for years to come. When fully extended, it comfortably seats 8-10 people (depending on the size of your dining chairs), making it ideal for grand gatherings. With the leaves removed, it transforms into a more intimate table, measuring 74 inches long. This impressive Jules Leleu style French Art Deco extendable dining table offers ample leg clearance of 26 3/8 inches, making it comfortable for guests of all heights. Measurements: Extended Length: 112 ½ in. Width: 42 in. Height: 29 ¼ in. Length without extensions: 74 in. Leg clearance: 26 3/8 in. Extendable French Art Deco dining table for 8 People or French Art Deco dining table for 10 People

An elegant French Art Deco 1940s wrought iron coffee table. Understated in it simplicity the forging of this piece has been executed with great precision the interior of each of the...

French Art Deco coffee table in gilt hand forged iron, by Rene Prou, circa 1930. 44” long x 26” wide x 23” high with glass. Frame: 41.5” long x 21” wide. Rene Prou (1889-1948) A decorator as well as furniture designer, Rene Prou was born in Nantes and educated in Paris. He studied at the Ecole Bernard-Palissy in Paris and shortly thereafter joined the design house, Gouffé. By 1912 he had become their chief designer and was being called the first decorator of the modern taste (gout moderne). Prou’s varied design career included: 1922 oceanliner Paris 1922 – Paris to Deauville train (aka Train Bleu) 1923 – showed at the Salon des Artistes Decorateurs 1924 oceanliner de Grasse 1925 – with Eric Bagge...

French iron and gilt coffee table, in the style of Poillerat, c. 1940. The curved iron legs support the glass top through which you can view ...

Charming rectangular coffee table with a gilt iron base and a beige stone top.