Antique Italian Renaissance Carved Walnut Marble Top Octagonal Center Side Table

An impressive Octagonal center or side table by Johnson Hadley Johnson, circa 1930s. Made from walnut with a matchbook veneered satinwood top. Drawing insipration from French and I...

An antique Victorian Eastlake marble top coffee table. Features a rectangular form made from walnut with burled panels and carved accents. The ta...

An exceptional American Renaissance Revival center table, circa late 19th century. Features a serpentine form with walnut burl top centered by floral marquetry, inlay and banding. Th...

Antique Neo-Renaissance Revival parlor / library table or writing desk, circa 1870s Made of walnut featuring Neoclassical styling with high relief figural carvings of cherubs / putti...

Antique Eastlake Victorian marble top walnut parlor accent side table. Item features a marble top, carved walnut base, very nice antique item. circa 19th...

An Italian neoclassical period walnut side table from the early 19th century, with richly carved décor and grey marble top. This Italian neoclassical walnut side table from the early...

Italian Renaissance-style (19/20th Century) walnut carved cross leg end table with 2 stretchers

Large American Renaissance Revival Center Table Attributed to Gustave Herter – Exquisite 19th-Century Craftsmanship This extraordinary Renaissance Revival center table attributed to Gustave Herter exemplifies the grandeur and sophistication of mid-19th-century American design. Crafted in rich walnut with inlaid marquetry detailing, the table features a white marble top encircled by a finely cast gilt-bronze frieze of classical anthemion motifs. Below, a sculptural apron is adorned with alternating gilt accents and carved scrolls, supported by three architecturally fluted legs embellished with neoclassical motifs and crossed ribbon inlays. The base converges into a central urn pedestal atop a tripod stretcher terminating in massive paw feet, symbolizing strength and majesty. This table embodies Herter’s signature blend of German precision and American opulence, combining classical European influences with bold decorative innovation. About Gustave Herter (1830–1898): Born in Stuttgart, Germany, Gustave Herter immigrated to New York in the 1840s, where he became one of America’s foremost cabinetmakers. He later partnered with his brother in the famed firm Herter Brothers, whose clients included Vanderbilt, Astor, and Ulysses S. Grant. Their work defined Gilded Age interiors through extraordinary craftsmanship, elaborate carving, and luxurious materials. Measures 30 x 30 x 29.75 tall Gustave Herter furniture, Renaissance Revival table, marble top center table, American Gilded Age furniture...