C1830 French Louis Philippe Console with Saint Anne Marble

C1830 French Louis Philippe Mahogany Console with St. Anne Marble Beautiful piece, see photos.

Circa 1830 Louis Philippe Mahogany Console. Beautiful console.

Circa 1830 Louis XVI Style Painted Console Beautiful piece, see photos.

18th Century French Louis XV Side Table Faux Marble Top Gorgeous Piece, see photos.

19th Century Louis XVI Cabinet with Lavender Marble Top.

Carrara Marble Top. Brass Gallery. Gorgeous piece, see photos.

Having its original serpentine shaped marble top atop a conforming frame raised on straight back legs and turned front legs, in exceptional condition

19th century French Louis Philippe Period mahogany marble top console represents the pinnacle of the form, with the sheer natural beauty of the exotic imported wood taking center sta...

19th Century French Louis Philippe Period Mahogany Marble Top Console is a rarity in all original condition! The sumptuous mahogany imported from the Americas during this period is incomparable in quality and beauty, and the able craftsmen have sculpted it into the tailored art...

A handsome French 19th century Louis Philippe period flamed mahogany and Grand Antique marble console. The freestanding console is raised by a m...

19th Century French Louis Philippe Mahogany Marble Top Console features its original gray marble top, so in vogue now and during the period itself! The rich veining blends the vario...

A highly important restoration period maple and Amaranth veneered console table with patinated bronze female term supports, made for King Louis-Philippe by Jean-Christophe Fischer. French, circa 1830. This rare console table has a rectangular marble top above a frieze with two drawers raised on finely cast patinated bronze female term supports, a mirrored back and a plinth base. The table is stamped ‘Fischer à Paris’ and with ‘LPN’ beneath a crown for Louis-Philippe Neuilly, and the number 13687. The locks stamped 'Huby Fils Serrurier a Paris'. This console table was formerly owned by Louis-Philippe, King of France, at the Château de Neuilly. Louis-Philippe, Duc d'Orléans, was born October 6, 1773 in Paris, the eldest son of Louis-Philippe-Joseph, Duc de Chartres. The Château de Neuilly was built for Marc-Pierre de Voyer d'Argenson. It was purchased in 1818 by Louis Philippe, who was then proclaimed King of the French on April 9, 1830. The château was looted and destroyed during the 1848 revolution. After his abdication, Louis-Philippe spent the last two years of his life in England. Jean-Christophe Fischer (1779-1854) was an important French ébéniste and bronzier, specialising in making furniture, mirrors and chairs. He had an established business in Paris from 1820 until his death in 1854. During this time he produced furniture for the King Louis Philippe, for his Château de Neuilly residency, amongst other important commissions. From 1820 to 1827 he was collaborating with Geoffrey Kopp under the name of Fisher and Kopp, he was then joined in 1839 by his son, who took over the company in 1848. In 1837 he participated in the Exposition de l'Industrie Francaise, where he exhibited a cylinder bureau, a table and a pair of consoles, winning a silver medal for his work. According to the Exhibition's report: "ses meubles se distinguaient autant par la perfection du travail que par l'élégance des formes; ils étaient en palissandre relevée seulement par des baguettes dorées ou en bois blanc. Un bureau a cylindre, une table de travail et deux consoles, nous ont paru les plus remarquables de l'Exposition." In 1844, he also participated in the Exposition de l'Industrie Francaise where he received a Gold Medal for his work with ebony and bronze. Exhibitions: Museum of Decorative Arts, Masterpieces of the great cabinetmakers, n.51 a desk with filing cabinet...