Harewood Console

A Regency design carved gilt-wood and burr veneered console, with mirrored back and concave base taking its inspiration from early 19th Century designs by George Smith. Bespoke si...

The simplicity of this Benjamin Goodison console is what sets it apart from most of Goodison’s work. The free-flowing design of the c-scroll legs wit...

This semi elliptical, gilt-wood marble top side table in the style of George III and the influence of Robert Adam has a fluted frieze punctuated with flower-head paterae between carv...

A fine William Kent design marble topped console table. The marble sits over a patterned frieze and pierced pendant cartouche flanked by fruited swags, on f...

 A fabulous mid C19th neo-classical semi elliptical carved giltwood console/side table, finished in gilt and colourful decoration, after a design by Robert Adam. The colourful marbl...

A very rich mahogany neoclassical style console table beautifully crafted by John Widdicomb, having ebonized front centre drawer with gorgeous brass decoration flanked by two smaller...

A sensational and most handsome Italian early 19th century neo-classical st. ebonized fruitwood, mahogany, satinwood, brass inlaid and Brèche Violette marble freestanding console...

This very impressive console table comes from the famous American Country house Blairsden. This house built in Peapack NJ for C. Ledyard Blair and Mrs. Florence Blair between 1898 and 1903. The house was created and decorated by the important architectural firm of Carrere & Hastings. The firm produced many homes, churches, monuments and public buildings for America's gilded age notables. Blairsden boasts extensive landscaped gardens in the manner of the French Baroque in the tradition of Andre Le Notre. The interiors as well where extensively set out and incorporated appropriate French and English furniture complimenting the decorative schemes. No expense was spared to create this house and grounds based on the ideals of Edwardian splendor and the ideal modern residence. This house was listed in 1903 upon its completion in the survey of American Estates & Gardens published by Barr Ferree. While much was spoken of its location, setting, architectural accomplishments and style the summation of the listing called "Blairsden one of the most elaborate and extensive schemes of its kind ever carried out in America." This table was formally part of the dining rooms complete redecoration by the architectural firm carried out in 1913. The room was originally planned around dark paneling and a warm even family-style catering to their children. The new rooms scheme was greatly enlarged and lightened up considerably by extensive plasterwork and painting in the Adams style. This table and a mate was used to center two opposing walls and complimented the inset painted panels and plasterwork ceiling which contained many references to swags, pateria, and other classical motifs. This table has been pictured in several period photographs and the house is extensively spoken of in the comprehensive book published in 2006 by Acanthus Press encompassing the principles ideals and the extent of there work especially in the Beaux-Arts...