Apron
A structural support placed at right angles to the underside of a shelf, chair seat, or table top to provide additional weight bearing strength and often decorative flourishes.
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English Adam Style Gilt and Marbled Console Table
English Adam-style (19th Century) green painted half round console table with gilt applied swag and medallion trim to apron and legs with a green marble top.
ITEM #
PPF266
WIDTH
37.0"
STYLE
English Adam
DEPTH
18.5"
COLOR
Gold, Green
HEIGHT
32.0"
CATEGORY
Furniture > Tables > Console Tables
$12,000
(USD)
On Hold
Qty: 1
English Adam Style Gilt and Marbled Console Table
On Hold
$12,000
Quantity: 1
English Adam-style (19th Century) green painted half round console table with gilt applied swag and medallion trim to apron and legs with a green marble top.
ITEM #
PPF266
WIDTH
37.0"
DEPTH
18.5"
HEIGHT
32.0"
STYLE
English Adam
COLOR
Gold, Green
Category
Furniture > Tables > Console Tables
Medallion
A circular or oval frame having within it an ornamental motif often resembling a metal or decorative design.
Console table
Starting in the 17th Century, console tables were side table usually fixed to a wall with front legs for support. Frequently the backside of consoles are left undecorated as they are viewed only from the front or sides and were created with the intent of display, often serving as pier table underneath a large mirror. Contemporary references to console tables can also indicate a freestanding relatively tall, rectangular table that is placed against a entrance wall or sofa.
Adam Style
Adams Style is a neoclassical style that was popular during the 18th century. Adams style, also known as Adamesque, was created by three Scottish brothers James Adam, Robert Adam, and John Adam. Adams Style is considered the first integrated style of architecture and interior with the architecture and the interior following the same design uniform. The Adams Style was most admired by the upper-class in mid-1700’s England, Russia, and Scotland.
Apron
A structural support placed at right angles to the underside of a shelf, chair seat, or table top to provide additional weight bearing strength and often decorative flourishes.
Medallion
A circular or oval frame having within it an ornamental motif often resembling a metal or decorative design.
Console table
Starting in the 17th Century, console tables were side table usually fixed to a wall with front legs for support. Frequently the backside of consoles are left undecorated as they are viewed only from the front or sides and were created with the intent of display, often serving as pier table underneath a large mirror. Contemporary references to console tables can also indicate a freestanding relatively tall, rectangular table that is placed against a entrance wall or sofa.
Adam Style
Adams Style is a neoclassical style that was popular during the 18th century. Adams style, also known as Adamesque, was created by three Scottish brothers James Adam, Robert Adam, and John Adam. Adams Style is considered the first integrated style of architecture and interior with the architecture and the interior following the same design uniform. The Adams Style was most admired by the upper-class in mid-1700’s England, Russia, and Scotland.
Apron
A structural support placed at right angles to the underside of a shelf, chair seat, or table top to provide additional weight bearing strength and often decorative flourishes.
Medallion
A circular or oval frame having within it an ornamental motif often resembling a metal or decorative design.
Console table
Starting in the 17th Century, console tables were side table usually fixed to a wall with front legs for support. Frequently the backside of consoles are left undecorated as they are viewed only from the front or sides and were created with the intent of display, often serving as pier table underneath a large mirror. Contemporary references to console tables can also indicate a freestanding relatively tall, rectangular table that is placed against a entrance wall or sofa.
Adam Style
Adams Style is a neoclassical style that was popular during the 18th century. Adams style, also known as Adamesque, was created by three Scottish brothers James Adam, Robert Adam, and John Adam. Adams Style is considered the first integrated style of architecture and interior with the architecture and the interior following the same design uniform. The Adams Style was most admired by the upper-class in mid-1700’s England, Russia, and Scotland.