Italian console table Breccia marble made in Italy 1950

Introducing an amazing sculptural console table, crafted by a small, unknown Italian factory in the 1950s. This stunning piece draws strong design influences from iconic mid-century Italian designers such as Ico Parisi, Paolo Buffa, and Gio Ponti. The console table features a dark brown stained ash wooden structure with beautifully tapered legs, giving it a refined yet bold presence. A reversed V-shape connects the back legs, adding both visual interest and structural stability. Two elegant wooden connections link the front and back legs, while the front leg is gently bent, creating a dynamic and fluid silhouette.

One of the standout features of this console is its sculpted drawer in the middle, offering both function and style for storing small items. However, it is the breathtaking pink Breccia marble top that truly elevates this piece. The marble showcases a mesmerizing maze of orange, brown, and gold hues, with intricate veining that catches the eye and adds a sense of luxury and sophistication to the design. The marble top’s dynamic pattern invites you to keep exploring its intricate details.

In good and fully original condition with normal age-related wear to the wooden structure—nothing of note, but only adding character—this console table is an exceptional find. Its refined, sculptural lines make it a striking addition to any hallway, living room, or bedroom, and it would pair beautifully with a chair or mirror.

Please note: The chair featured in the images is not included in this listing, but it is available for separate purchase here.

Breccia marble is a highly prized type of marble known for its distinct, veined patterns that form a “broken” appearance, often resulting in complex and strikingly beautiful stone formations. The patterns within Breccia marble can range from vibrant oranges and reds to more muted browns, golds, and whites. Originating from various quarries in Italy, this marble has been used in luxury architecture and design for centuries, prized for its rich aesthetic and unique textures. Its durability and beauty make it a favorite for high-end furniture, countertops, and decorative pieces, and it continues to be a symbol of Italian craftsmanship and design.