Pair of 19th Century French Iron Balcony Gate Consoles with Bluestone Tops

Known in France as a “garde-corps” and measuring almost 12 feet long, this impressive wrought iron grill was installed on a Paris balcony during the late 1800’s. The iron has been pa...

Recently salvaged from an important French building in the Lyon area, this pair of balcony corbels are from the Napoleon III period (sometimes called Second Empire style). Each corbel was hand-carved in pierre de villebois stone, which is a very hard limestone used...

This handsome pair of English ball and claw console tables, from the 1700’s, are fitted with shaped, green marble tops. The cabriole legs w...

Originally a balcony railing, this salvaged antique iron has been repurposed into a magnificent console table with a shellstone top. The railing was salvaged from a French building that was constructed in the late 1800’s. A two-inch-thick cream stone with white inclusions surmounts the painted green ironwork. The stone, which features a stunning display of shell and coral trace fossils, has been carved with a thin beveled edge. Directly beneath the stone is a row of repeating geometric shapes joined by pierced circles. The pattern is a larger open circle followed by a horizontally aligned open rectangle. Small roundels join the rectangles to the horizontal bars above and below. On the other side of the lower bar is a second row of repeating shapes, this time vertical rectangles followed by larger rectangles with incised corners and an inset elongated oval. Once again, the open ironwork is joined by pierced circles and roundels. On each end is a scrolled section that blends subtly into another geometric motif. This recently converted wrought iron railing...

With slightly bulbous bodies, paired with decorative baluster legs and ball feet joined by angular stretchers, this pair of bleached Renaissance style tables from the 1800’s are defi...

Hand-carved circa 1850 in the northern reaches of France, known as French Flanders, this oak console or “table a Gibier” has a lovely black bluestone top with white and gray veining. The 1 ½ inch thick top, which has an inverted quarter-round molding, is supported by four long, cabriole legs adorned with elements inspired by nature, such as roquillards, rosettes, floral and foliate margents, and hoof feet. Horizontal margents on the front belt are overshadowed by the elaborate embellishments below. A central carving depicts an Apolline mascaron set within an attenuated leaf wreath, evoking a sense of classical elegance. Below the medallion is a sprawling pierced foliate apron, which is also seen on the sides, but less grand in scale. The stretcher, as is customary with Regence-style furniture, has a modified, serpentine X-stretcher with a center rosette. Given the transitional nature of the Regence period in French history, our bluestone top console...

Decorative 19th Century wrought iron balcony console table with original patina and blue slate top. Originating from Belgium, one of a pair avai...

A stunning French iron console table made from elements of a 19th century French balcony. With a later Belgium bluestone top.

Pair of early 19th century French giltwood consoles with marble tops. The marble tops are believed to be original as the backs ar...

Pair of partially gilded consoles on high conical legs with tendril decoration. The frame is decorated with hanging festoons and set off in light blue. In between, rosettes and twist...

Pair of Louis XVI style, painted and parcel silvergilt demilune wall-mounting consoles, each top of mirrorplate on antique table base with fielded a...

19th century pair of Italian Empire Console with black marble tops This elegant pair of Empire consoles was made in the 18th century in Tusc...