Pair of English Regency Ebonized and Gilt Console Table

PAIR of English Regency-style (19th Century) ebonized and gilt trimmed scroll leg console tables with carved back rail.
SKU
039316
Item Location
New York, NY
Dimensions (in)
Width: 48.00"
Depth: 16.50"
Height: 43.50"
Style
English
Regency
Color
Gold
Category
Furniture
Tables, Dining Room
Console/Wall Tables, Sideboards and Buffets
Materials & Techniques
carved, ebonized
Condition
One console has a noticeable repair of the back rail.
$45,000 / Pair (USD)
In Stock
Quantity:1
SEE IN PERSON
location

Newel Warehouse

32-00 Skillman Ave

Long Island City NY - 11101

phone(212) 758-1970

Pair of English Regency Ebonized and Gilt Console Table

PAIR of English Regency-style (19th Century) ebonized and gilt trimmed scroll leg console tables with carved back rail.
In Stock
$45,000 / Pair
Quantity:1
SEE IN PERSON
location

Newel Warehouse

32-00 Skillman Ave

Long Island City NY - 11101

phone(212) 758-1970
SKU
039316
Item Location
New York, NY
Dimensions (in)
Width:
48.0"
Depth:
16.5"
Height:
43.5"
Style
English
Category
Furniture
Tables, Dining Room
Console/Wall Tables, Sideboards and Buffets
Finish
Ebonized
Color
Gold
Materials & Techniques
carved, ebonized

Console table

Starting in the 17th Century, console tables were side table usually fixed to a wall with front legs for support. Frequently the backside of consoles are left undecorated as they are viewed only from the front or sides and were created with the intent of display, often serving as pier table underneath a large mirror. Contemporary references to console tables can also indicate a freestanding relatively tall, rectangular table that is placed against a entrance wall or sofa.

Console table

Starting in the 17th Century, console tables were side table usually fixed to a wall with front legs for support. Frequently the backside of consoles are left undecorated as they are viewed only from the front or sides and were created with the intent of display, often serving as pier table underneath a large mirror. Contemporary references to console tables can also indicate a freestanding relatively tall, rectangular table that is placed against a entrance wall or sofa.

Console table

Starting in the 17th Century, console tables were side table usually fixed to a wall with front legs for support. Frequently the backside of consoles are left undecorated as they are viewed only from the front or sides and were created with the intent of display, often serving as pier table underneath a large mirror. Contemporary references to console tables can also indicate a freestanding relatively tall, rectangular table that is placed against a entrance wall or sofa.

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