One vintage console in brass

Elegant pair of consoles in brass with a green marble top from Carrara. Italy, 1980s.

Vintage console with 2 bases in sculpted and gilt bronze with gold leaf, and smoked oval glass top, Italy, 1980s. Pair available.

Brass console with rock crystal balls and tops. Creation by Studio Glustin.

Vintage brass console with smoked glasses. Italy, 1980s.

Vintage console in black lacquered wood and brass. Italy, 1980s. Traces of use.

Amazing console in brass and patinated brass sculpted in a cubic pattern. Fractale resine square in the middle of the structure and glass top. Creation by Studio Glustin. (Pair ava...

console in brass and original glass from the 70s, made of polished brass tubing it measures 130 cm in length, approximately 70 cm in height and 35...

Uniquely designed brass console featuring a glass top, this console would make a great addition to any home or office. (Please confirm item location - NY or NJ - with dealer).

Metal golden patina structures with wooden walnut shelve. Fixation with screws hidden once the shelve is in place, tow screws in the little squares one to top belt and one screw in t...

Metal golden patina structure with wooden Sycomore shelve. Fixation with two screws hidden once the shelve is in place, tow screws in the little squares one to top belt and one screw in the bottom scare. This piece is entirely made in France and manufactured in an artisanal way, in which every step of the process is carefully executed. This console can be made to any size. We can send you a sample of the wood and patina. Do not hesitate to ask for a shipping quote to get the best offer. Aymeric Lefort (b. France 1971). Lefort's decision to become a designer was inspired by the furniture of Jean Royere in his family home in France. After finishing his studies in cabinet making at the renowned Institute de St Luc in Tournai, where he specialized in design, he went on to complete his training in the workshops of cabinet makers, interior decorators, and upholsterers in Brussels where he was motivated by his desire to learn new techniques in the decorative arts. These apprenticeships gave him a thorough grounding and an enviable technical knowledge in the art of cabinetmaking; this, combined with his commitment to the highest levels of craftsmanship which Lefort brings to his contemporary designs, continues a long tradition of French cabinetry...

Metal golden patina structure with wooden Sycomore shelve. Fixation with two screws hidden once the shelve is in place, tow screws in the little squares one to top belt and one screw in the bottom scare. This piece is entirely made in France and manufactured in an artisanal way, in which every step of the process is carefully executed. Do not hesitate to ask for a shipping quote to get the best offer. Aymeric Lefort (b. France 1971). Lefort's decision to become a designer was inspired by the furniture of Jean Royere in his family home in France. After finishing his studies in cabinet making at the renowned Institute de St Luc in Tournai, where he specialized in design, he went on to complete his training in the workshops of cabinet makers, interior decorators, and upholsterers in Brussels where he was motivated by his desire to learn new techniques in the decorative arts. These apprenticeships gave him a thorough grounding and an enviable technical knowledge in the art of cabinetmaking; this, combined with his commitment to the highest levels of craftsmanship which Lefort brings to his contemporary designs, continues a long tradition of French cabinetry...

Metal golden patina structure with wooden Sycomore shelve. Fixation with two screws hidden once the shelve is in place, tow screws in the little squares one to top belt and one screw in the bottom scare. This piece is entirely made in France and manufactured in an artisanal way, in which every step of the process is carefully executed. Do not hesitate to ask for a shipping quote to get the best offer.   Aymeric Lefort (b. France 1971). Lefort's decision to become a designer was inspired by the furniture of Jean Royere in his family home in France. After finishing his studies in cabinet making at the renowned Institute de St Luc in Tournai, where he specialized in design, he went on to complete his training in the workshops of cabinet makers, interior decorators, and upholsterers in Brussels where he was motivated by his desire to learn new techniques in the decorative arts. These apprenticeships gave him a thorough grounding and an enviable technical knowledge in the art of cabinetmaking; this, combined with his commitment to the highest levels of craftsmanship which Lefort brings to his contemporary designs, continues a long tradition of French cabinetry...