Ebony Console Tables

Afra & Tobia Scarpa for Maxalto, console cabinet model 'Artona', walnut burl, walnut, ebony, leather, brass, Italy, 1975/1979 This console cabinet is designed as part of the ‘Artona...

A gorgeous Federal or Hepplewhite style flip top demilune console game table By Henkel Harris USA, 1990s Beautiful cherry wood, with inlaid ebony and satinwood marquetry. Measure...

A mahogany sideboard tagged by the Beacon Hill, Old Colony Collection. This piece is fashioned out of beautiful flame mahogany with a glossy finish and features ebonized columns with...

Gorgeous Art Deco French console made out Macassar wood and ebony. There is skillful juxtaposition between wood colors. Console top is supported by 2 semi-circular legs that are atta...

Beautiful and elegant console is made out of walnut wood with spectacular wood grain. Console has 2 spacious drawers and an extra shelf on the bottom. Console is elevated by 4 thin l...

Particular console from the 50s, Made in Italy in ebonized beech wood, brass friezes and marble top. Perfect condition in the style of Osvaldo borsani.

Italian console from 1950 with marbled glass top, particular ebony wood color and red upholstery. Ideal for an attractive entrance with well-proportioned shapes. Comes from an old co...

Very rare console table model Louis designed by Axel Einar Hjorth. Produced by Nordiska Kompaniet in Sweden.

Fine French early 20th century very sophisticated walnut neoclassical console or pier table, the top having ebonized molded edge over pedestal ebony supports with bronze banding over...

Console with very unique shape and design. Wood top is surrounded by chrome decorative element. On top there is a glass. Console is elevated by 4 thin wood ebonized legs , that have ...

Beautiful console is made out of 2 different size shelves, connected with 3 wood supporters, attacher to trapezoid stable base. Console made out of Macassar wood, 2 shelves and bas...

Modern neoclassical figured maple and ebony console table. A studio made master piece of craftsmanship by Richard Scott Newman. Top is bookmatched quilted maple with solid ebony inlay. Legs are fluted solid maple with solid ebony inlay. Signed "RSN '85". Richard Newman studied with Wendell Castle and Jere Osgood at The School of the American Craftsman at RIT in the mid-1960s. After graduating from RIT Newman began a 40 year career as one of America's preeminent craftsman. When Bebe and Warren Johnson of Pritam an Eames wrote there book "Speaking of Furniture, Conversations with 14 American Masters" it was Newman's work that was chosen for the cover illustration. Richard makes little furniture any longer. Instead, he follows his passion for making banjos and teaching swing dancing...

This table is incredible! The size makes it versatile but in a different way. The outer portion is mahogany, and the triangles are a mix of woods. It is unmarked and in very good con...

"An impressive pair of Mid Century console tables. A high gloss rectangular form made from Macassar Ebony with 3 tiers, rounded supp...

Incredible detail work in the small coconut shell mosaic tiles - natural and organic. Very heavy and well constructed. Finished in front and back for floating in a room. Lovely Asian...

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...

A pair of fine antique French Louis XVI style ebony and gilt decorated hand-carved wood marble top demilune shaped console tables embellished with eagles in the centre.

A dark-brown, vintage Mid-Century Modern Italian console table, Atelier di Varedo. Designed most likely by Osvaldo Borsani in good conditi...

A modern version of the Federal period furniture, elegant tapered legs, one pull-out drawer with original brass hardware. The front and back h...

"Stiletto Console", model #F8500, top in bleached bird's-eye maple and straight grain maple with ebony inlays and legs in maple and stainless steel by Niedermaier, American, 1980s.

This is a stunning 'Royal' console table in a glossy ebony with chrome swooping legs. The entire front pulls out to be a drawer and slides back in with ease. Truly beautiful piece of...

A walnut, rosewood, ebony and metal table by Robert Whitley (American, b. 1925), top supported by leopard figure.