Antique Swedish Pedestal Table, Distressed White Paint and Nicely Constructed

Antique French Pedestal Side Table, End Table or Hall Table in a beautiful solid walnut. Our Old Plank restoration department refinished the French walnut top, while the pedestal tables base only...

Antique French Bistro table in a very unusual square shape. Judging by the wear on the marble top, our best guess is that this was made in the early 1900’s. Please note all the surface scratches on the marble bistro table top...

Antique English Leather Gun Case beautifully transformed into an elegant country-style end table with fitted brass legs. The gun case was made by the ...

Guéridon is defined as a small table supported by one or more columns and often with a circular top in stone. The gueridon or pedestal table originated in France towards the mid-17th...

Antique marble console table that was recently sourced from an antique dealer who closed up, so our knowledge is limited as to its originality. ...

Set of (6) antique Swedish shutters (best guess) in old paint with original wrought iron hardware. There is your typical Gustavian grey (we call it French putty grey) on one side and...

Faux painted side table or stand with generous shelf behind door. great detail all the way around.

Made from found and reclaimed wood, each of John Seubert's Crash Tables are unique and meticulously crafted. He calls them Crash Tables because they are a collision of parts created from table legs, stair railings, chair backs, etc. which are mitered together to form a solid construction. Once assembled, the table is painted and then distressed to give it an antiqued appearance. Created from salvaged and recycled materials, this pedestal table represents the utmost in sustainable design. John Seubert Simple Black Crash Table found objects 34H x 19W x 20D in 86.36H x 48.26W x 50.80D cm JSE047.   In the early Nineties, John Seubert was living in a former hotel in a high-rise building on St. James Place in Chicago. The apartment was tiny, as hotel rooms tend to be, and clad with paper-thin walls allowing sound to pass from one apartment to the other. At the time, John’s artwork consisted of pounding copper sheets into tables which was a noisy endeavor to say the least. Following several noise complaints from the neighbors, John had a dream that he was living in a ramshackle house but with plenty of room to work and no attached neighbors. The following day after lunching at the McDonalds in Lincoln Park, John wandered the neighborhood a came upon a shabby, falling-down old Victorian house. He located the real estate agent...

A. c 1860, Italian, hand-carved and polished, solid marble pedestal table. The vibrant, specimen top above a turned center column on a tripod ba...

Antique Primitive three-legged wood pedestal tables from France. Can be used as side tables or plant stands. The price shown is per piece. Only one is available.

Antique French Breton Britanny pedestal table in hand carved oak with Breton Figure. Gorgeous craftsmanship with attention for detail. The figur...

Made from found and reclaimed wood, each of John Seubert's Crash Tables are unique and meticulously crafted. He calls them Crash Tables because they are a collision of parts created from table legs, stair railings, chair backs, etc. which are mitered together to form a solid construction. Once assembled, the table is painted and then distressed to give it an antiqued appearance. Created from salvaged and recycled materials, this pedestal table represents the utmost in sustainable design. "Less Talk, More Work" is painted with a blue grey paint and also boast four drawers painted in white paint. Each drawer's antique library storage finger pull is adorned with the words stamped on metal: Less, Talk, More, Work. John Seubert Less Talk, More Work found objects Measures: 45.50 H x 20 W x 20 D in 115.57 H x 50.80 W x 50.80 D cm JSE028 In the early Nineties, John Seubert was living in a former hotel in a high-rise building on St. James Place in Chicago. The apartment was tiny, as hotel rooms tend to be, and clad with paper-thin walls allowing sound to pass from one apartment to the other. At the time, John’s artwork consisted of pounding copper sheets into tables which was a noisy endeavor to say the least. Following several noise complaints from the neighbors, John had a dream that he was living in a ramshackle house but with plenty of room to work and no attached neighbors. The following day after lunching at the McDonalds in Lincoln Park, John wandered the neighborhood a came upon a shabby, falling-down old Victorian house. He located the real estate agent...