Slightly crafted with flare-tip legs and traditionally profiled trim. Warmth walnut finish.Single shelf offers the nice spot for convenient storage of books, DVD and remote controls.Match with Hall Table & End table for collection.

Our new Syrah series Coffee Table with shelf and frosted glass top is stylish and contemporary. The table is 40" long, 22.6" wide and 18" high. The built in shelf is a great place to display books, magazines or decorative art pieces. It is shipped ready to assemble with hardware and tools. Coordinate your decor with the matching end table.

Chinois Coffee Table with Shelf made of solid wood in antique walnut finish. Assembly Required

The Beck Collection of Illuminated Manuscripts, June 16th, 1997, Sale Number LN 7382. (Magnificently Illustrated Catalogue of Illuminated Manuscripts...a True Coffee-Table Book You Will Enjoy for Years!

TONY SLEEPINGbrbrTony has never looked more beautiful than he does right now, sleeping, his features sculpted and glowing by the light of the candles. They are the Mexican kind, in tall glasses, two white and two blue as he requested, arranged in a semicircle around our wedding photograph: my gauzy veil, his spiky hair, our wide, giddy smiles. Under the edge of the picture's vermilion frame, he has slipped another photo, a dreamy-looking sepiatone postcard of a woman dancing that someone gave him on his birthday in the hospital last month; she seems only half there, as if she had turned the corner into another dimension.brbrOn the lower shelf of the night table, there are two goblets of red wine, still full, along with Tony's rimless eyeglasses, which I just took off for him. The table is one of a pair he bought at an estate sale, then stripped and painted and drizzled with wavy lines of pink and white paint-a typical Tony home improvement project in that it took almost a year and he ran out of paint before he finished all the boomerang-shaped decks. Its twin stands on the other side of the bed, a firm and lovely king-size model that we acquired when I was pregnant with Vince and damned if I would go through another pregnancy on that old futon of ours. Flanked by these tables, the bed has always reminded me of the Starship Enterprise, about to take off for the final frontier.brbrI have been watching Tony sleep for almost twelve years, on and off, since the early days when I was so keyed up and hungry that at night I lay wide-eyed beside him, gazing at him, examining him, drinking and eating him with my eyes. In the morning, I would wake up first, make coffee, come back to bed to look some more. I filled sketchbooks with drawings of him sleeping. The dark lashes against the cheek, the long arm thrown out against the pillow, the fingers curled slightly toward the palm. Years later, I took a series of photographs of him napping with Hayes; in the first, a f?Ð

TONY SLEEPINGbrbrTony has never looked more beautiful than he does right now, sleeping, his features sculpted and glowing by the light of the candles. They are the Mexican kind, in tall glasses, two white and two blue as he requested, arranged in a semicircle around our wedding photograph: my gauzy veil, his spiky hair, our wide, giddy smiles. Under the edge of the picture's vermilion frame, he has slipped another photo, a dreamy-looking sepiatone postcard of a woman dancing that someone gave him on his birthday in the hospital last month; she seems only half there, as if she had turned the corner into another dimension.brbrOn the lower shelf of the night table, there are two goblets of red wine, still full, along with Tony's rimless eyeglasses, which I just took off for him. The table is one of a pair he bought at an estate sale, then stripped and painted and drizzled with wavy lines of pink and white paint-a typical Tony home improvement project in that it took almost a year and he ran out of paint before he finished all the boomerang-shaped decks. Its twin stands on the other side of the bed, a firm and lovely king-size model that we acquired when I was pregnant with Vince and damned if I would go through another pregnancy on that old futon of ours. Flanked by these tables, the bed has always reminded me of the Starship Enterprise, about to take off for the final frontier.brbrI have been watching Tony sleep for almost twelve years, on and off, since the early days when I was so keyed up and hungry that at night I lay wide-eyed beside him, gazing at him, examining him, drinking and eating him with my eyes. In the morning, I would wake up first, make coffee, come back to bed to look some more. I filled sketchbooks with drawings of him sleeping. The dark lashes against the cheek, the long arm thrown out against the pillow, the fingers curled slightly toward the palm. Years later, I took a series of photographs of him napping with Hayes; in the first, a f?ø

Add Style to Any Room with this swivel modern coffee table. Versatile and fine craftsmanship update any home décor. MDF with oak wood veneer. The rotary top measures 27.6 inches wide x 27.6 inches deep x 12 inches high. The high lacquer Burgundy finish middle rotary table measures 27.6 inches wide x 27.6 inches deep x 8.75 inches high. Both of them could swivel 360 degree.Assembly required. This product ships to you in two boxes.

Round accent table

Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book: CHAPTER III. First Impressions Of Paris. INSTEAD of being met at the Gare du Nord by a liveried porter with a gold hat cord from the Ritz or the Meurice and being packed into an omnibus with the baggage stacked out of the way on top, we were met by two French officers with gold hatcords and were packed into five large motor trucks with our baggage under foot. Through the Boulevard de Magenta and the Place de la Republique we were driven, people stopping in the streets to greet us and waving their hands to us from their seats at sidewalk tables in front of cafes. The column at the Bastille loomed just in front of us, but we turned into a side street and I was lost! Our destination was the caserne de Reuilly, a barracks used by Napoleon. All French barracks are built in the same manner, and this one was no exception. There were three long, four- story buildings of cement on three sides of a hollow square, which was used as a drill ground. On the fourth side, which ran along the street, was a stone wall ten or twelve feet high, in the centre of which was an iron gateway. In the rear of the large middle building, and extending ad fini- tum according to necessity, were the mess-halls and other buildings necessary to camp housekeeping. We carried our bags up three flights of stairs and entered a long room lined on each side with cots. This was to be our home. It was lunch time, however, and down we went again promptly, but with some misgiving, to a mess consisting principally of a plate so thickly covered with cold grease that you could easily write your name on it, into which was poured hot soup. Black bread, potatoes and cold coffee completed the menu, which we supplemented, in the course of an afternoon ramble, at a canteen where we found sweet chocolate on sale, with win...

Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book: CHAPTER III. First Impressions Of Paris. INSTEAD of being met at the Gare du Nord by a liveried porter with a gold hat cord from the Ritz or the Meurice and being packed into an omnibus with the baggage stacked out of the way on top, we were met by two French officers with gold hatcords and were packed into five large motor trucks with our baggage under foot. Through the Boulevard de Magenta and the Place de la Republique we were driven, people stopping in the streets to greet us and waving their hands to us from their seats at sidewalk tables in front of cafes. The column at the Bastille loomed just in front of us, but we turned into a side street and I was lost! Our destination was the caserne de Reuilly, a barracks used by Napoleon. All French barracks are built in the same manner, and this one was no exception. There were three long, four- story buildings of cement on three sides of a hollow square, which was used as a drill ground. On the fourth side, which ran along the street, was a stone wall ten or twelve feet high, in the centre of which was an iron gateway. In the rear of the large middle building, and extending ad fini- tum according to necessity, were the mess-halls and other buildings necessary to camp housekeeping. We carried our bags up three flights of stairs and entered a long room lined on each side with cots. This was to be our home. It was lunch time, however, and down we went again promptly, but with some misgiving, to a mess consisting principally of a plate so thickly covered with cold grease that you could easily write your name on it, into which was poured hot soup. Black bread, potatoes and cold coffee completed the menu, which we supplemented, in the course of an afternoon ramble, at a canteen where we found sweet chocolate on sale, with win...@Eù™™™™šÿ¾Úø