1880s Demi-lune Tables

19th century English demilune table made from oak. The top is made from two boards, and follows down to a simple apron. The table is supported o...

This elegant mahogany and marble demilune console from France, 19th century, is a fantastic addition to any space, as a console or even a small desserte table and bar. It is topped w...

A very handsome early 19th century demilune table from Spain. Beautifully constructed with very Minimalist lines from walnut. Super patina.

Small console of the house Baguès in semicircle with a gilt bronze base. The tray is made of a mirror with an aged black background. The belt and the feet are decorated in a pattern of foliage. Its dates from the 1950s. The House of Baguès...

The Vineyard demilune console table is a stunning piece that brings a touch of nature into your home. Made from pine, it has a natural and rustic look that will instantly warm up any space. The flaky pine finish gives it a one-of-a-kind texture and depth, while the half-round demilune top...

Distinctive late 19th century demi-lune console table featuring a flip-top metamorphic design that converts to a round center table, games table, or breakfast table. The Georgian des...

English Hepplewhite demi lune table, this mahogany table was originally the end of a large banquet table, it has a wonderfully faded top ( note the minor...

Distinctive pair of mahogany demi-lune console tables hand-crafted by Kittinger. The pair are made with a minimalist aesthetic and free from inlay and decoration as most Georgian per...

Pair of George III white painted demilune consoles in oak. Circa 1760-1820, England. Sold together and priced $5,800 for the pair. Note: Regional differences in humidity and climate...

A George III mahogany demilune games table, late 18th century. Inlaid, single drawer, on casters. 37 ¼ inches wide by 18 ½ inches deep by 30 inches tall

This is an elegant hand-crafted mahogany George III multifunctionality corner table. During this time, corner tables became popular, due to their multi-functional and space-saving characteristics. They easily transform into a square multi-use: tea table, card table, reading table, tea table, etc. Completely utilitarian and space-optimizing, it could be placed in any room and provide many uses. It features an isosceles triangle top with a rear drop leaf. The drop leaf, supported by a gate leg, swings out to expand into a square surface. An oval-shaped brass escutcheon on the plain frieze hints at a compartment. Indeed, opening the lock allowed the top to lift and reveal storage space. It rests on four marlborough legs, another stylistic element of the era. One can use it in a living area and store board games in the storage compartment or use it as a desk or tea table and put it away in a corner when done. Regardless of how it is used or where it is located, it will be a timeless classic of Georgian history...

Pair George III Mahogany Demi Lune Tables, D-Shaped Top, Circa 1790