Pair of Stainless Steel Demilune Console Tables

Lacquered and turned wood "Quille" console in the style of Jean Royère.

Stainless steel oval console with glass top.

Sculptural travertine console with rectangular glass top.

Tessellated stone demilune console with brass details.

Unusual set of four resin nesting console tables.

Geometric motif travertine console table with glass top.

Each with shaped green and liver color marble tops over a frieze with fluting and laurel leaf carving, the circular tapered fluted leaf carved legs ending on reeded melon form feet.

The top of this console table is mahogany with a natural finish. The apron and legs are painted with floral designs on a black background framed with painted gold lines at the edges ...

A rare polished stainless steel, Rosso Levanto burgundy marble with two drawers that are high gloss black lacquer. Designed by Leon Rosen for Pace Collection in the 1980s. It retains...

The Impossible console table from Christopher Duffy builds on Duffy London’s repertoire for illusionary design, with a three-dimensional trompe-l'œil played out in eye-catching polished and matte black steel. A shimmering and mysterious construction that proves robust and sturdy, despite a rather delicate appearance. Stepped facets highlight the sudden transition from solid to negative space with the top half appearing to be detached and floating, unsupported, above its base. Conceived as much a piece of contemporary sculpture and visual trickery as it is conventional furniture, The Impossible table...

Painted white rootwood console.

The table is made in polished stainless steel and is customizable upon request. Lead time is 30-45 days for current design and up to 75 days for custom piece. The artist Zhipeng Tan is a self-taught sculptor with an Industrial Design degree from the China Academy of Art. His practice focuses on delivering his sculptural vision to a broader audience through art furniture. Most of Tan’s sculptures are characters in his imagery utopian world who are allowed to be childish, oversize, less than perfect without prejudice. Taking the abstract forms of water, plants, oversized insects, animals, skeletons as the base, Tan expends his ideas to create each figure. Inspired by Joan Miro, Henry Moore, Constantin Brancusi, Tan's sculptural forms are often organic, with a slightly surreal quality, while maintaining functionality. Most Tan's works are hand-sculpted in one to one scale in clay, then use multiple ways to archive the final work, including lost-wax casting, hammering. Tan’s practice continues to express his utopian world through his pieces; he is keen to lead the art furniture movement in China. Gallery All is the commissioning gallery of Tan Zhipeng...