A rare and visually arresting Bernhard Rohne for Mastercraft console table, circa 1970s, executed in an exceptional Asian-inspired etched brass design with dramatic ebonized framing and sculptural brass-mounted legs. Few names within the Mastercraft canon command the following of Bernhard Rohne, whose highly artistic acid-etched brass furniture blurred the line between decorative art and functional design. Rohne’s work is celebrated for its richly layered visual language—architectural, figural, and often infused with global influences—making his pieces highly sought after by collectors and interior designers alike. This exceptional console showcases intricately etched brass panels in the Asian taste, framed in a rich ebonized surround and rising on elegant sinuous outswept legs, all crowned by an inset glass top that allows the extraordinary detailing to remain fully visible. The result is glamorous, architectural, and unmistakably cinematic. At 63.5 inches wide, this is an ideal scale for an entry hall, behind a sofa, dining room statement, luxury retail environment, or dramatic hallway installation. Few pieces possess this level of visual storytelling while remaining sophisticated enough for contemporary interiors. For designers, this is precisely the sort of photogenic, conversation-starting statement piece that instantly gives a room provenance and personality. Designer: Bernhard Rohne Maker: Mastercraft Furniture Origin: United States Period: Circa 1970s Style: Hollywood Regency / Asian Modern / Chinoiserie Influence / Glamorous Modern Maker: Mastercraft Furniture Materials: Brass, lacquered wood, etched brass decorative panels, inset glass 29"h x 63.5"w x 18"d