Pair of Venetian 18th Century Painted and Parcel-Gilt Console Tables

A pair of Italian parcel wonderfully paint and gilt decorated demilune faux marble-top console or sofa tables, late 19th or early 20th century these finely carved cabriole leg freest...

Painted and gilded Italian consoles.

Pair of Italian faux painted and gilt consoles with oval floral medallions, fret work, and terminating on tapered legs with bell flower motif. 19th Century

From our hand-painted Furniture Collection, we are pleased to introduce you to our sunflower console in white. At Porte Italia we like to play with shap...

Fine pair of 19th century Italian rococo console tables, fine breche marble tops over scalloped sides and molded edge with carved gilt shell in center of aprons, which each have a si...

Rare and wonderful pair of elegant, Transition era (between Louis XV and Louis XVI) hand-carved console tables. Beautifully aged two-tone paintwork. Original "Bleu de Turquin" marble...

Pair of Italian console tables-painted and silver gilt. Pair of Venetian console tables-painted and silver gilt. Great pair of early 20th century Venetian painted wood and silver gilt console tables...

The antique hand-carved wood console or hall table is in the Venetian Rococo style. The color of the legs and frame is light brown and the top is painted faux marble in shades of bro...

Late 18th century gilt console table with inlaid marble top.

18th century, pair of Italian neoclassical lacquered and giltwood consoles This pair of consoles was made in the second half of the 18th century in the neoclassical era, in Naples (Italy) The carved and lacquered wooden consoles are composed of two half-moon tops lacquered with fake jasper. The band below the floor is sculpted in the ways of Classic grooved friezes, lacquered with light color and gold. The four legs are also grooved lacquered and golden and end in quadrangular feet. These consoles are very elegant and refined for the simplicity of their line and color. Consoles with two shelves are also quite rare. These allow greater flexibility in their use: in fact, in the lower shelf it is possible to expose, for example, vases with flowers, porcelain, books or other decorative objects in addition to what is placed above or offend the ability to lighten the top floor from too many objects. For their small size and especially for the particular depth of the floors, very narrow, and for the distinctly decorative character, these consoles are easily inserted in any environment. They are in fact perfect in the entrances or in the corridors, in a living room or a study, exposed in pairs or individually. The light color also makes them pleasant next to antique and modern furniture.