Midcentury J Charles Moreaux Sty Beige Stone Top Carved Oak Base Dining Table

For FULL item description click on More Details below. Shipping Quote Information The shipping quote stated in the listing was from 1st Dibs and they normally set all the costs and ...

Mid-Century Modern deco base flip-top expandable console dining table. Beautiful honey amber tone finish.

Large Mid-Century Modern Lucite and brass base dining or conference table attributed to Mastercraft.

Elegant and rustic at the same time, this custom made wrought iron garden dining table base can be used indoors or outdoors, porch or patio. Both top and base can be made to your spe...

Crafted with an air of opulence and innovation, the dining table stands as a testament to exquisite design tailored for discerning dining spaces. Its oval-shaped top, supported by a ...

The 8'+ by 26" wide bleached wood table has a wonderful rustic Swedish or Scandinavian country feel that can be used as a console table, serving t...

Rare mahogany dining table attributed to Melchiorre Bega, circa 1952 oval top in mirror rose glass, two central feet with six brass legs mahogany veneer. Perfect original conditio...

Spectacular long, rustic and very decorative Elizabethan Refectory table, well suited as console or library table or for casual dining. The...

Long live-edge oval-top table with natural-shaped and bark-textured trestle base. Console height, but can be shortened to dining height. Note: Regional differences in humidity and c...

French Art Deco low table, circa 1938, designed by Jean-Charles Moreux and executed in cerused oak with travertine marble top. 31” wide x 19” deep x 20” high. JEAN-CHARLES MOREUX (1889-1956) French architect and designer Jean-Charles Moreux was born in 1889 at the Chateau de Joncy in Saone-et-Loire. He studied at l’Ecole de Beaux-Arts in Paris (1914-22) where he spent the period during World War I working on the preservation of works of art. While attending l’Ecole he became friends with the architect Jean Lurcat and his brothers, Andre and Paul Vera. In 1924 he exhibited his first pieces of furniture at the Salon d’Automne. He had a preference for poetic living spaces and felt that people deserved better than Corbusier’s “machines for living in”. He was anxious to introduce aspects of the marvelous into architecture and living spaces. His creations drew upon the classical, baroque, and rococo styles. Moreux’s well-known clients included the Baron Robert de Rothschild and Bolette Natanson...