Pair Art Deco Edgar Brandt Style Wrought Iron Tulip Black Marble Tp End Tables

This is a fantastic table made of precisely placed inlaid species of marble. The marble is in good original condition. The top is inlaid in a floral pattern and the base is also flor...

Brass. Mirrored top. 25 3/8" h x 12" diameter. Condition Minor oxidation. Light scratches.

This is a gorgeous pair of end tables made in Italy in the French Louis XVI style. The tables feature gorgeous Carrara marble tops and painted legs that hold them up. The tables are ...

This is a gorgeous pair of Gilded and walnut Georgian style tables in the style of Maitland Smith. The tables are made in the 2000s era and in good condition with fantastic marble to...

A pair of 1920s French pedestals in wrought iron. A square, stepped base on each supports a central column, decorated with strips of iron worked with chiselled, horizontal lines. An...

French Art Deco wrought-iron end table with gilt scroll base and round trompe l'oeil-painted top.

Wrought iron coffee table after E Brandt, the frame is detailed with extensive Hammer work distinctive of the period, the new top is clad in genuine Shagreen. The top can be customiz...

Edgar Brandt, Art Deco Console, Altesse Model, Cast Iron, Black & White Grand Antique Marble Production date: starting 1927 This console has a remarkably sculpted decor of flowers characteristic of Brandt’s flower design, it testifies to his mastery of ironworking and his commitment to hand finishing pieces such as the incised lines along the console’s top edge. This commitment gave his pieces texture and individuality and showcased the handiwork of the craftsmen. An original hammered iron model reproduced in “Brandt exhibition, 1925” and in “Edgar Brandt, Master of Art Deco”, Harry N. Adams, Inc., Editor, New York, 1999, page 117. About Edgar Brandt Edgar William Brandt (December 24, 1882 - May 8, 1960) was a French metalworker and industrialist who was active during the Art Deco period. He was born in 1880 in Paris, and he trained as a metalworker before opening his own workshop in 1902. He quickly gained a reputation for his exceptional metalworking skills, and he became one of the leading figures of the Art Deco movement. Brandt's work was characterized by its innovative use of materials, including wrought iron, bronze, and glass, as well as its striking Art Deco style. He was particularly known for his use of intricate, organic forms inspired by nature, as well as his use of bold, geometric shapes. In 1925 Brandt participated in the Exposition Internationale des Arts Decoratifs et Industriels Modernes organized by the French Ministry of Commerce and Industry to showcase the best of French...