This two-tiered gueridon in the Louis XV style combines cast brass legs with reddish-veined marble and stylistically dates to the mid-20th century. The curved cabriole legs and the relief rocaille decoration lend the piece a balanced, clearly structured appearance. Historical Context: The gueridon—a small, usually round side table on curved legs—originates from 18th-century French parlor furniture, where it served as a flexibly positioned surface for lamps, vases, or small objects. In the 20th century, forms of the Louis XV style were frequently reinterpreted in cast brass and produced for upper-middle-class and upscale homes, with material combinations of metal and marble uniting prestige and functionality. Features: Two-tiered construction with a lower marble shelf. Openwork brass gallery around the edge of the upper shelf. Design: Stylistically attributed to Louis XV: curved cabriole legs, relief rocaille and acanthus decoration at the transition to the frame, clearly accentuated feet. Function: Formerly: a side table for lamps, vases, and decorative objects in the drawing room. Today: a versatile side or plant table for living rooms or reception areas. Dimensions: Height 80 cm, tabletop diameter 40 cm. Material and condition: Cast brass, marble (reddish veined). Age-appropriate, used condition with visible patina on the brass; stable and sturdy.