Antique Wrought Iron Balcony Gate Console Table with Limestone Top

Originally a balcony railing, this salvaged antique iron has been repurposed into a magnificent console table with a shellstone top. The railing was salvaged from a French building that was constructed in the late 1800’s. A two-inch-thick cream stone with white inclusions surmounts the painted green ironwork. The stone, which features a stunning display of shell and coral trace fossils, has been carved with a thin beveled edge. Directly beneath the stone is a row of repeating geometric shapes joined by pierced circles. The pattern is a larger open circle followed by a horizontally aligned open rectangle. Small roundels join the rectangles to the horizontal bars above and below. On the other side of the lower bar is a second row of repeating shapes, this time vertical rectangles followed by larger rectangles with incised corners and an inset elongated oval. Once again, the open ironwork is joined by pierced circles and roundels. On each end is a scrolled section that blends subtly into another geometric motif. This recently converted wrought iron railing...

Known in France as a “garde-corps” and measuring almost 12 feet long, this impressive wrought iron grill was installed on a Paris balcony during the late 1800’s. The iron has been pa...

Topped by a beautiful striated Flandres Rouge marble, this giltwood console from circa 1860 was hand-carved with Louis XVI style motifs. The one inch thick red, pink, beige, brown, and gray marble has a chamfered edge. It has been carved with two rectangular protrusions that align with the fluted legs below. The legs are adorned on the lower half by a leaf stalk with a curled tip above lanceolate cup feet, separated by a rectangular joint with a floret. A curvaceous molding of imbricated quatrefoils connects both feet. In the center is pot au feu...

From Provence, France, this small demilune console table has been hand-carved from limestone in three sections. The two-and-a-half-inch thick top sits on top of a three-quarter colum...

This Italian giltwood console is from the late 1600’s to the turn of the 18th century. It has a cream and beige colored inset marble top. This type of piece, with cabriole legs and s...

Console tables are beautiful, graceful tables that also serve a practical purpose. These tables are aligned against a wall, often between two windows and/or placed beneath a mirror. You might find accessories or artwork resting on the marble or wooden tops. During the Regence period, these tables would often be painted to match the colors of the wood paneling of the walls, indicating that this console table came from an opulent room. Hand-carved in Italy during the 1700’s, the wood has a lacquered white finish with gilded highlights. The rouge royal marble from Belgium has white and gray veining and light inclusions with a quarter round finish on three sides (like most consoles, the backside is typically left unpainted or raw – as this is the side that abuts the wall). Beneath the thick marble are four cabriole legs with pied-de-biche (deer’s foot...

Decorative 19th Century wrought iron balcony console table with original patina and blue slate top. Originating from Belgium, one of a pair avai...

The intricate scrollwork and delicate detailing showcase the timeless beauty of French design. The spacious tabletop provides an ideal surface for displaying decor and its slender pr...

Sophisticated glass top console with iron scrolled gate top. Slender tapered legs with x base stretcher that sits in leg holes to allow for leveling. Nice aesthetic. Curbside to NYC/...

A large and highly decorative Console Table in Elemental form with Metal Flowers and thick Travertine top. The antique hand wrought iron frame with a wonderful Art Deco form is embel...

French Regence wrought iron console table with marble top. Late 18th-early 19th century French Régence hand forged wrought ...

The oak top has been refinished on this interesting iron based table for a clean modern look. Great ebonized legs and curved iron supports. Good in the entryway or hall, or would be ...