French Modern Neoclassical Parchment End or Side Table, Jean-Michel Frank

Pair of French Mid-Century Modern neoclassical wood end or side tables in the style of Andre Arbus.  

2 Elegant and Timeless French Mid-Century Modern Neoclassical Style End or Side Tables/ Nightstands /Gueridons in an exquisite, balanced tripod form. The tables are composed of hand-...

A sober and elegant pair of parchment nightstands / end or side tables designed in the late 20th century in the manner of Jean-Michel Fra...

A delicate, refined pair of French Mid-Century Modern neoclassical side or end tables / gueridons in the spirit of Jean Michel Frank. The pieces are composed of a pure, sober, minima...

Pair of French Mid-Century Modern neoclassical end or side tables attributed to Jean-Charles Moreux for Maison Jansen. The tables feature wrought iron bases in a classic X frame ...

Elegant Pair of mid-century modern neoclassical, French, 1940s style end tables/ gueridons in partially gilt wrought iron with arrow finial motifs and stone tops. In the style of M...

Replica Jean-Michel Frank side table. Great design and quality.

Replica Jean-Michel Frank side table. Great design and quality.

A chic Modern style marble end, side or drinks table. Table is solid marble, square, with two linear decorative lines. Colors include: chocolate brown, a lighter brown and traces of ...

A 1960's side or end table by Tomlinson Furniture of fiery Pecan & Mahogany inlay woods in the Hexagon form. An unusual design suitable for a variety of uses.

French Modernist Art Deco side table, circa 1930, designed by Michel Dufet and executed in maple burl and rosewood. 29” wide (at sides) x 16” deep x 23” high. MICHEL DUFET (1888 – 1985) Michel Dufet was a renaissance man: architect, designer, painter, and writer. He was born in Deville-les-Rouen, France, and trained in Paris. His long and distinguished career ranged from modern furniture and design to significant architectural projects. Dufet began espousing the principles of modernism as early as 1913 when he opened a decorating studio, Mobilier Artistique Moderne (MAM) on Avenue de l’Opera in Paris to produce furniture, wallpaper (including the first Cubist wallpapers), fabrics and lighting. Just one year later, he made his debut at the Salon des Artistes Français in 1914 and exhibited again after the World War I armistice. His partner by then was Louis Bureau...

This chic French Art Deco end or side table features two drawers with chromed handles with curved legs, and finished in a high gloss black lacquer...