Willy Rizzo console table, brass & chrome, 1970`s, Italian

Willy Rizzo console table in brass, chrome & glass, 1970`s ca, Italian.

This console table has been thoroughly cleaned respecting the original lacquer & antique patina. It is ready to use.

This Modernist console table is attributed to Italian Designer Willy Rizzo. The combination of quality polished brass & chrome with clear bevelled glass work together for a rich design similar to the work of Willy Rizzo.

The materials and smart design make this console suitable for a vast range of decor schemes such as Art Deco, Minimal, Antique, Classical or Contemporary.

The console table has a rectangular Neoclassical frame consisting of a square section of solid brass frame with a polished finish. The proportions of the top of the frame are repeated in the design of the legs. Together the brass frame appears to flow continuously. The chrome trim is a smart detail which also serves to securely hold the clear glass top.

The glass top is the original vintage, and has an attractive unusual bevelled edge of 3.5 cm wide. Together the bevelled glass edge & chrome trim add depth, elegance and glamour to the minimalist design.

This console table is in very good condition. The solid brass frame has the original lacquer present and only minor marks for a warm aged patina.The glass has a few minor surface scratches in line with age & wear but no cracks or chips.

We have in stock also the original matching Willy Rizzo wall mirror (as shown in the images), featured on this website as item # 10916.   Both console & mirror are featured together as item # 10777 .

Packing is offered free of charge.  We take special professional care while packing  in order to preserve the items.  For safe transport, the console would be wrapped in double bubble wrap and an outer layer of stretch wrap. If necessary an outer layer of card could be added.

WILLY RIZZO BIOGRAPHY

Willy Rizzo (1928 - 2013) was first known as the photographer to the stars. In the 70`s he & his wife moved to Rome. They took the avant-garde step of converting a commercial space into an apartment. To fill this loft, Rizzo built his own furniture which became so popular with his friends that he eventually set up a workshop in Rome. Read more on our Blog about Willy Rizzo furniture.