Irish William IV Pollard Oak Metamorphic Table

This interesting and unusual table made in the southwest circa 1930 is constructed of Saguaro wood, a kind of slow-growing dense cactus with a distinctive outer casing that is used for decorative display. The form is an extension of the mission movement which started in California, Mexico and the southwest as a simple need to furnish through local craftsmen homes and public spaces with natural local materials The tripod base used upside down is the direct form of the cactus. A decoratively shaped piece has been added to the base as a terminus and the knotty pine top is bordered in saguaro with pine supports creating the gueridon. Made as a local distinctive form this kind of furniture is similar in nature to tramp art furniture...

This very nice Georgian dumbwaiter has excellent old color and patina. The bold yet simple feet ending in sharp points and the deep and well-turned...

This lovely walnut tray table made in a Black Forest style has simple but elegant carving around the inner and outer tray area. Raised up on finely turned x -shaped legs supported on...

This end table design,most often seen as a coffee table, is after a design by Isamu Noguchi. Almost immediately considered a classical design of the time this table is most likely a...

Elegant oak gueridon in oak with a laminate top.

Hand produced in France in the early 1940s, this tripode gueridon features silky wrought steel legs with a beautiful rounded oak top. A perfect piece to use as an occasional table, e...

Elegant French oak and parchment gueridon in the Viennese secession style. an interesting blend of JMF touches, parchment, raw oak on a classic Viennese form with round top, 5 pillar...

19th Century William IV marble specimen table. The marble top set within carved mahogany and raised on a fluted turned pod with carved scrolls, circa 1835.