Retro Oak Console Table
1960s American Mid-Century Modern Retro Oak Console Table
Wood, Leather
1950s American Retro Oak Console Table
Oak, Formica
Mid-20th Century European Scandinavian Modern Retro Oak Console Table
Oak, Teak
1950s American Retro Oak Console Table
Oak
1960s American Retro Oak Console Table
Stone
Late 20th Century American Hollywood Regency Retro Oak Console Table
Oak
Late 20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Retro Oak Console Table
Steel
1960s French Retro Oak Console Table
Oak
1950s American Retro Oak Console Table
Oak
1970s Scandinavian Mid-Century Modern Retro Oak Console Table
Oak
Mid-20th Century French French Provincial Retro Oak Console Table
Oak
Mid-20th Century French French Provincial Retro Oak Console Table
Oak
Late 20th Century American Modern Retro Oak Console Table
Oak
1960s French Retro Oak Console Table
Copper
1950s American Retro Oak Console Table
1960s American Mid-Century Modern Retro Oak Console Table
Steel
1960s Retro Oak Console Table
Rosewood, Oak
1970s European Spanish Colonial Retro Oak Console Table
Wood, Oak
1970s Modern Retro Oak Console Table
1950s American Mid-Century Modern Retro Oak Console Table
Walnut, Bamboo
1960s French Rustic Retro Oak Console Table
Oak, Reclaimed Wood
Late 20th Century American Campaign Retro Oak Console Table
Brass
1950s Danish Mid-Century Modern Retro Oak Console Table
Steel
Late 20th Century American Organic Modern Retro Oak Console Table
Wood
1970s Italian Spanish Colonial Retro Oak Console Table
Iron
Mid-20th Century Mid-Century Modern Retro Oak Console Table
Oak
1980s Post-Modern Retro Oak Console Table
Granite
Mid-20th Century French French Provincial Retro Oak Console Table
Oak
1980s Italian Mid-Century Modern Retro Oak Console Table
Oak
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Retro Oak Console Table For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Retro Oak Console Table?
Finding the Right Console-tables for You
Few pieces of furniture are celebrated for their functionality as much as their decorative attributes in the way that console tables are. While these furnishings are not as common in today’s interiors as their coffee-table and side-table counterparts, console tables are stylish home accents and have become more prevalent over the years.
The popularity of wood console tables took shape during the 17th and 18th centuries in French and Italian culture, and were exclusively featured in the palatial homes of the upper class. The era’s outwardly sculptural examples of these small structures were paired with mirrors or matching stools and had tabletops of marble. They were most often half-moon-shaped and stood on two scrolled giltwood legs, and because they weren’t wholly supported on their two legs rather than the traditional four, their flat-backed supports were intended to hug the wall behind them and were commonly joined by an ornate stretcher. The legs were affixed or bolted to the wall with architectural brackets called console brackets — hence, the name we know them by today — which gave the impression that they were freestanding furnishings. While console tables introduced a dose of drama in the foyer of any given aristocrat — an embodiment of Rococo-style furniture — the table actually occupied minimal floor space (an attractive feature in home furniture). As demand grew and console tables made their way to other countries, they gained recognition as versatile additions to any home.
Contemporary console tables comprise many different materials and are characterized today by varying shapes and design styles. It is typical to find them made of marble, walnut or oak and metal. While modern console tables commonly feature four legs, you can still find the two-legged variety, which is ideal for nestling behind the sofa. A narrow console table is a practical option if you need to save space — having outgrown their origins as purely ornamental, today’s console tables are home to treasured decorative objects, help fill empty foyers and, outfitted with drawers or a shelf, can provide a modest amount of storage as needed.
The rich collection of antique, new and vintage console tables on 1stDibs includes everything from 19th-century gems designed in the Empire style to unique rattan pieces and more.
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