A guéridon is a small, circular or oval table, often supported by a central column or pedestal and three or four legs. The term "guéridon" is derived from the French word for "waiter" or "servant," reflecting its historical association with serving food or beverages. In the historical context, guéridons were commonly used in aristocratic and affluent households during the 18th and 19th centuries, and were often placed near chairs or sofas and served as a place to rest beverages, books, or decorative objects.

Guéridons can be found in various styles and materials, including wood, metal, and marble. They are often used as side tables, occasional tables, or plant stands, adding a decorative touch to a room while providing a functional surface for placing objects or displaying items.

They can feature elaborate ornamentation, such as carved details on the pedestal or legs, inlay work, or decorative motifs. Some guéridons may have more...

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Neoclassical style marble and cast iron gueridon, with circular…

Neoclassical Marble Gueridon with Rams-Head Legs

Neoclassical style marble and cast iron gueridon, with circular green marble top, on three legs capped by rams-heads and terminating in hoof feet, height 78 cm diameter 65 cm. Provenance: Private Collection, Sydney

Napoleon III ormolu mounted ebonised and marquetry gueridon,…

Napoleon III Marquetry Gueridon with Musical Trophy

Napoleon III ormolu mounted ebonised and marquetry gueridon, the inlaid top decorated with musical trophy and scrolling leaves, raised on four tapered legs joined by a shaped stretcher with centre finial (A/F), height 73 cm width 69 cm depth 41 cm.…