Travertine & Green Marble Console Table, 1980s

A monumental mirror and console table by Ilana Goor. The mirror and console table are constructed out of concrete reinforcing bars with natural verdigris finish. The bronze bird and ...

A handsome blue-grey faux shagreen and verdigris bronze finish Asian-style altar table or console table made by Maitland Smith. Shagreen is an untanned leather that is dyed in the ma...

A chic Enrique Garcel attributed side table or end table made of tessellated bone circa 1980. This elegant occasional table can be used in a bedroom or living room. The functional ta...

A gorgeous set of three stainless steel and onyx nesting tables by Brueton. This aesthetically pleasing set of side tables is very functional. This set came out of a high-end executi...

Combining 2 of our already existing collections, ellipse and layered collection, ellipse console 01 was born. The duplication of layers generates a stately architectural character, y...

Quantic Estremoz Console Table is an enigmatic design piece. A futuristic console table that defies the laws of physics and impresses with its aesth...

A Minimalist Roche Bobois, Catellan Italia style travertine marble wedge and column console table, 1980s. This is a beautiful example of art and function....

In Stock as shown The Lychorinda Console table balances modern scale and proportion with Art Nouveau influences. Shown in cast bronze with a Blue Jeans top, this piece can also be made in steel or aluminum and with any material top. Other materials available are White Ibiza, Calacatta Gold and St Laurent. Measurements are: 14.25" D x 32" W x 31.5" H. About Costantini design Costantini is a furniture design and manufacturing company founded in 2002 by artist and designer William C Stuart. The name Costantini comes from his maternal grandfather, a first generation Italian-American. Born in New York City and raised upstate, William majored in studio art at Colgate University with a year abroad in Paris, graduating with honors. In 2001, he traveled to Buenos Aires and fell in love with the culture and craftsmanship instantly. He designed his first collection soon after and opened an art and design gallery in Los Angeles. A decade later, he came home to New York and now has a studio in the famed West Chelsea Arts Building where his works blur the lines between art and functional design. The team of artisans continue to produce the majority of the furniture in Argentina. Aside from private collections, some notable public projects include the Hotel Bel Air...