Antique Coffee Table Top in Various Marbles Florence XIX Century - Florence, Late XIX Century

Neoclassical Game Table Walnut Maple Italy XVIII Century

18th Century / 1701 - 1800

Neoclassical game table from Piacenza, supported by truncated pyramidal legs tightened by a collar in the upper band and equipped with bronze feet, the undertop band is shaped and is inlaid in maple with phytomorphic motifs and a couple of birds; the top also has an inlay with a flowery branch on which there is a parrot. In walnut, the interiors are in spruce. The original mechanism that allowed the legs to be stretched is blocked.

Vintage Table Tuia Burl Veneer Italy 1970s-80s Restored

Elegant Table, veneered wood thuja root, brass plate inserted in the top and base. Very good condition, entirely restored by our laboratory with complete re-polishing.

Antique Consoles Neoclassical Style Carved Wood Marble XX Century

Italy, XX Century

Pair of neoclassical console tables supported by truncated pyramidal legs, they are carved, gilded and partially lacquered; marble top, in one of the two examples it has been restored.

Vintage 1960s Arflex Table Design Sergio Mazza Stainless Steel

Elliptical shaped table with stainless steel base and height-adjustable feet, top in exotic wood veneer.

Vintage Dining Table Walnut Glass Top Italy 1950s

Elegant table with walnut veneered wooden base and top with original retro-treated glass from the period.

Ancient Neoclassical Writing Desk '700 Exotic Wood Veneer Silver Fir

Italy, Third Quarter of the XVIII Century

Exotic wood desk with front with seven drawers, the only central one in the undercounter band accompanied by a drawer pull. Stiff legs. Exotic wood panelling and bordering throughout, inlaid mouths. Spruce interior. Lacks. Italy early 18th century.

Ancient Writing Desk Carlton House Desk George III '800 Mahogany Brass

England First quarter of the 19th century George III

English desk supported by truncated pyramidal legs with brass feet, has three drawers in the band; the top in the center has a Moroccan insert that can be lifted like a lectern and is equipped with a “U” -shaped upstand with drawers. In mahogany, it features a brass-plated railing. The name "Carlton House Desk" takes its name from the London residence of the future George IV, for which Goerge Hepplewhite designed and built this model in the 18th century.