A 19th century Neo-Classical st Mahogany, Ormolu Levanto Rouge marble side table

A remarkable and very high quality French 19th century Louis XVI st. Mahogany, ormolu, and Brocatelle Violette marble circular side table. The circular table is raised by elegant cir...

An elegant and most decorative French Turn of the century Louis XVI st. Mahogany, Ormolu, and Verde Antico marble side table. This wonderful circular table is raised by four circular...

A striking and high quality French 19th century Mahogany, Ormolu and Breche Violette marble side table. This impressive table is raised on circular tapered legs supported on Ormolu p...

An elegant French 19th century Louis XV st. Mahogany, Rouge Royale marble and Ormolu side table. This wonderful circular table is raised by slender tapered cabriole legs with large t...

A round, antique French Empire side table made of hand crafted shellac polished, partly veneered Honduran Mahogany in good condition. The detailed small center table is composed with a black marble top, standing on three arched legs, supported by a wooden base, resisting on three round feet. The Parisian table is enhanced by detailed gilded wood carvings...

This is a lovely late 19th century mahogany side table with an oval rouge marble top framed by a pierced brass gallery over a conforming parquetry frieze with central drawer, raised ...

This table has a lovely oval shape and is very appealing in form and construction. It is a typically beautiful little French table.

A very fine French 19th-early 20th century Louis XV style mahogany, tulipwood, parquetry and ormolu mounted oval gueridon side table with a Brêche Violette marble top, attributed to François Linke (1855-1946). The inset oval Brêche Violette marble top with a gilt-bronze surround, above a lozenge parquetry frieze with foliate ormolu mounts, with a drawer to one side, on cabriole legs headed by clasps and joined by an 'X'-shaped stretcher centered by a finial, on scroll sabots. Unsigned. Circa: Paris, 1900. François Linke (1855-1946) was one of the most celebrated ébénistes of his time. Born in Pankraz, Bohemia, Linke moved to Paris in 1875 and six years later established independent ateliers at 170, rue de Faubourg St. Antoine. As was the practice among contemporaries and noteworthy predecessors, such as Alfred Beurdeley and Henry Dasson, Linke initially produced furniture derived from styles popular during the 18th century ancien régime. By 1900, his worldwide reputation as an individualistic master of high quality furniture was already established. However, with a huge display, placing his extravagant pieces in room settings and winning the Médaille d'Or for his Grand Bureau, Linke's participation in the Paris 1900 exhibition...