Liberty and Co (attributed). A small Moorish Hexagon oak side table

Liberty and Co (attributed). An Arts and Crafts oak two tier side table with Moorish aprons underneath the top.

Liberty and Co. An Arts Crafts oak side table, with stylised cut-outs to the apron and square tapering legs, united by lower shelf.

Liberty & Co. A scarce pair of well designed Arts and Crafts oak side or occasional tables with three plank sides, each having, above the shelves an arched top cut-out so as not to o...

Liberty and Co. A rare Moorish/Anglo Japanese walnut side table with Musharabieh turnings to the four opposite corners and Moorish arches between with turned bobbins to each side and...

A Japanese fruitwood carved side table, retailed by Liberty & Co. Circa 1900. These tables were commissioned by Liberty & Co, and hand-carved in Japan. The firm imported Middle Ea...

Rare Antique Liberty & Co. Table Middle Eastern Moorish Moroccan Damascus Early 20th century hardwood circular tea table decorated with brass flo...

Add a touch of natural elegance to your home with this Vintage Moorish Inlaid Side Table. Featuring intricate geometric patterns and vibrant colors, th...

A fine veneered, inlayed table with mother of pearl insets attributed to Liberty & Co of London around the turn of the 19th and early 20th Century. At this time England and London was heavily influenced by the interest in all things exotic and culturally diverse and Liberty became increasingly successful at supplying the late Victorians with their voracious appetite. We are seeing history repeat itself with this fascination and the emergence of a new contemporary boho Chic Style in our modern interiors. Around the same time The Liberty Style (Stile Liberty) also flourished between 1900 and 1914 and took its name from Arthur Lasenby’s Liberty store that he founded in 1875 in London. The style was derived from forms that were original and exotic, often from North Africa and the Middle East. The most influential figures in this movement were Carlo Bugatti who used an extremely wide range of materials to reflect this interest in exotic and far off lands and the craft that was to be found there. The table was probably made in Syria and as with much Islamic furniture...