Console sofa Table Chippendale Fretwork by Bartley

A handsome, sleek Modern curved console, sofa table / bench designed in the 1970's by Milo Baughman made by Thayer Coggin. An exceptional table both for its form and quality. Featuri...

A lovely mid-century lacquer finished console table with smoke glass insert by Lane Furniture. The table displays a high gloss ivory / cream finish with smooth, rounded edges on t...

A vintage rustic pine drop leaf 6 ft 6" long dining table, with magnificent natural knots in the pine wood, in good condition throughout. Features rectangular top offering multiple e...

A very attractive long, Floral four-seater upholstered sofa. Features original floral upholstery, four removable seat cushions and back cushions. The back and clean modern lines give this sofa a sleek silhouette. Resting over distinctive walnut tapered and fluted legs (five tapered, one back center leg is rounded) the wood frame is sturdy and supportive. Incredibly well built with a solid frame and distinctive early mid-century modern design shows Danish influence, with its original floral upholstery. This rare vintage sofa...

This is a very stately Chinese Chippendale style walnut and parcel gilt console or sofa table. It’s very traditional, but the parcel gilt and Chinese Chippendale fret work give the p...

Sherrill console table featuring a birds eye maple inlay border on the top. Chippendale style base with bowed front. Three drawers with brass pulls. Center drawer with lock. Measure...

This English mahogany console table is a rare period example of the elaborate Chinese Chippendale style. A study in symmetry and balance, this table combines the restrained elegance of the Georgian period with the intricate artistry of the Orientalist aesthetic. Elaborate fretwork on the frieze and pierced supports are beautifully matched by fluted legs. As a whole, it represents a stunning marriage of Chippendale craftsmanship and Eastern design. Small, decorative tables such as this represented the great influence that China had in European decorative and Fine art beginning in the 1600s. Since the Restoration of the monarchy, there had been a growing interest in Chinese-style design forms in England. Called "chinoiserie" in French, this style had become extremely popular by the middle of the 18th century, and designers such as Thomas Chippendale eagerly adopted the elaborate Eastern designs. By the mid-1750s, the Vauxhall Pleasure Gardens were sporting "Chinese Pavilions...

This unusual mid-19th century serving table is distinguished by a Gothic pierced fretwork frieze and similarly pierced corner brackets. The square-section legs end in block feet.