Brass Faux Bamboo Nesting Tables attributed to Maison Bagues

19th century Chinoiserie nesting tables, probably Chinese for the export market, circa 19th century. They retain their original overall craquelure patina.

Pair of Gilt Faux Bamboo End Tables, in the manner of Maison Bagues, France, circa 1960s. They are a versatile size and can be used as side or end tables, or as nightstands. They ar...

Elegant gilt iron French coffee table, attributed to Maison Ramsay, France, circa 1950s. Retains it's wonderful original patina to the gilt iron. Quality, heavyweight construction an...

Danish Modern Rosewood Stacking Tables, designed by Poul Norreklit for E. Pedersen, Denmark, circa 1960s. Ingenius design stacks three tables into the footprint of one table!

Maison bagues Faux Bamboo Nesting tables, Brass and Mirror Glass, France 1960's. In Solid brass with aged mirror tops. Measures: Largest: 66cm x 41cm x 54.5 Middle: 59cm x 40....

Silver plated metal in the shape of bamboo.

A magnificent set of three French mid 20th century gilded brass marble top nesting tables attributed to Maison Baguès for Parisian design firm Maison Jansen. Finished in luxurious Louis XVI taste, each table graduated in size, having a striking dramatically white veined verde green marble oval shaped top, resting on a triangular shaped patinated gilt metal frame in brilliant bronze dore style finish, adorned in foliate relief trim to apron, floral medallions above tripartite stretcher-joined fluted legs, terminating on tapered feet. Dimensions: (approx) Largest: 17.25"H, 24.25"W, 14"D Since its establishment, circa 1860, Maison Baguès has been an emblem of French elegance and sophistication in luxury interior design, originally the finest lighting, expanding into the finest quality furniture and decorative accessories. Each piece the firm makes is hand-assembled using traditional techniques in order to emphasize the elegant excellence of their detailed artisanal work. Still the epitome of savoir-faire, Maison Baguès’ luxurious pieces are prized for their craftsmanship, beauty and harmony. The master metalsmith Noël Baguès founded the company as specialists in liturgical bronzes, but by 1880 the company had expanded into the production of bronze light fixtures in response to the development of electrical lighting. Carried on by Noël’s son Eugène and grandsons Victor and Robert, Maison Baguès continued to progress, adding intricately detailed iron lighting collections in the 1920s as well as stair banisters, gates and accessory tables. Baguès began selling internationally in the interwar period, expanding the company’s operation to New York, Rome and Cairo. Noted for their high-end handcrafted work, such as complex carved sconces and hand-strung crystal chandeliers, Maison Baguès appealed to an elite clientele. While Baguès’ Art Deco crystal lighting fixtures drew the most attention, the company was also known for bespoke metalwork that drew commissions from important interior designers and decorating firms such as Maison Jansen and Raymond Subes. In 1928, eminent bourgeoisie décorateur Armand-Albert Rateau famously used a selection of Maison Baguès accessories to furnish the townhouse interiors of haute couturist Jeanne Lanvin. Beyond Rateau, the atelier was commissioned by many chic interiors icons like Raymond Subes and the legendary decorating firm Maison Jansen. International decoration offices such as Alberto Pinto, Pierre Yves Rochon...

This beautiful set of nesting tables by French house Maison Baguès was created with solid bamboo shaped brass and beautiful black opaline glass tops circa 1960. The black tops are ti...