a very versatile and useful side table with octagonal top centering an intricately brass and pewter inlaid stylized star medallion within a meandering floral vine border; raised on an arabesque base with similar inlay; excellent antique condition
a very versatile and useful side table with octagonal top centering an interlacing copper and brass inlaid medallion surrounded by a meandering foliate branch; all raised on an arabesque base with additional brass adornment; excellent antique condition; the top affixed to the base
the well-figured circular top above a gadrooned body; raised on a flared support over a tripod base with anthemion scrolled feet with hidden casters below; excellent antique condition
each well-figured solid cherrywood circular top with gadrooned border; raised on a banded and fluted pedestal over a tripod base with upturned feet; the latch to one depicting a hand grasping a ball; excellent condition
the glass inset top within a wide border above an open apron joined by a lower shelf; all raised on sleek turned legs with ending brass sabots; excellent vintage condition
the round top with radiating marquetry veneer over an apron fitted with a single drawer; raised on tapering supports ending in brass sabots all joined by a lower shelf; excellent antique condition
each hand-crafted capital carved from quarried cantera stone, a strong but malleable volcanic ash stone; even wear with some chipping; for interior or exterior use; great for table bases
originally used as traveling tea tables for the British in India; the octagonal top with central medallion surrounded by meandering foliate vines; raised on a hinged openwork arabesque supports; top now adhered to base for easy movement; excellent antique condition
The exuberantly carved Corinthian capital with faux marble top; would make a great side table with a piece of glass or as is; good solid condition with overall wear; remnants of label from Tony Duquette Collections sale, Christie's Auction House, Los Angeles, 2001, image can be seen in the book "Tony Duquette" by Wendy Goodman and Hutton Wilkinson, pg. 216
