Consoles

Pair of Russian neoclassical mahogany consoles.

Pair of Russian neoclassical mahogany consoles.

Pair of Russian neoclassical mahogany consoles with gilded bronze decor, modeled after Heinrich Daniel Gumbs (1765–1831). The front legs are decorated with bronze fittings in the form of lion paws and figures of winged geniuses. St. Petersburg. 20th century. Height: 83 cm, Width: 110 cm, Depth: 48 cm (2).

Pair of gilded bronze consoles with winged bark, in the style of Napoleon III. 19th century.

Pair of gilded bronze consoles with winged bark, in the style of Napoleon III. 19th century.

Console in Louis XVI style

Console in Louis XVI style

Rococo console. End of the 19th century.

Rococo console. End of the 19th century.

Paired Shelves

Molded shelf with angels

Molded shelf with angels

Molded shelf Kasli

Molded shelf Kasli

Pair of carved Chinese consoles from the 19th century.

Pair of carved Chinese consoles from the 19th century.

Wooden, gilded console of the 19th century.

Wooden, gilded console of the 19th century.

Betting is completed

The Regency gilded wood console table was created circa 1720-1725.

The Regency gilded wood console table was created circa 1720-1725.

The Regency gilded wood console table was created circa 1720-1725. A later Sienese marble top above a perforated carved frieze is adorned with flower garlands, curled legs with bust-shaped wings connected by matching X-shaped litters with four carved dragons. On the reverse side with a paper label inscription 994 in blue pencil, on the inner back rail inscription 380 in white paint. Dimensions: 32 inches (81 cm) high, 53 inches (135 cm) wide, 26 inches (66 cm) deep. This table design develops from the Louis XIV Roman fashion, suitable for a marble sideboard sideboard, and its frame is decorated with a diamond-shaped lattice mosaic, reminiscent of the chest of the Roman temple of Venus. This pier-table, with its characteristic swirling truss pilasters, reflects the influence of the painters King Antoine and Pierre Le Potre, for example, presented in the Book of Tables of the latter, published in Paris shortly after 1689. This work illustrated a series of gilded wood consoles. was used to showcase the magnificent collection of silver of the kings. Winged dragons, akin to those on the litter of this console, appear on the crest of the dressing table from the corner cabinet of the Hotel Peyrenc de Moras. Built in 1723 by the architect Gabriel with wood panels carved by Jules Degullon and André Legoupil in 1724, these wall panels are now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, a gift from J. Pierpont Morgan.

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