Jules Leleu Art Deco Vanity and Console with Mirror, France, Circa 1930s

Jules Leleu Art Deco Vanity and Console with Mirror, France, Circa 1930s
This exceptional Art Deco vanity and console, attributed to Jules Leleu (1883 to 1961), captures the refined balance of elegance and geometry that defined his work during the height of the Art Deco period. Created in France around the 1930s, this dual-purpose piece functions beautifully as both a dressing table and a console, revealing Leleu’s unmatched ability to merge luxury with modern simplicity.

Crafted in richly figured blonde amboyna veneer, the vanity features a gracefully sculpted base with sweeping U-shaped supports and a perfectly balanced architectural form. The original oval mirror, positioned with Leleu’s signature sense of proportion and harmony, enhances its versatility and brings a touch of sculptural grace. Whether placed in a bedroom, dressing room, or grand entryway, this piece radiates warmth, symmetry, and refined glamour.

Jules Leleu, often referred to as the grandfather of Art Deco, was one of the central figures who helped define modern French luxury interiors. Working alongside celebrated names such as Jacques Emile Ruhlmann, Ivan Da Silva Bruhns, and his daughter Paule Leleu, he elevated Art Deco from a decorative style into a lasting design movement. His furniture is known for its impeccable craftsmanship, use of rare veneers, and the balance between geometry and sensuality.

This rare vanity set represents the enduring elegance of Leleu’s aesthetic, where sculptural form, master craftsmanship, and timeless beauty come together in perfect harmony.

Measurements
Height (with mirror): approx 60–62 inches Height (without mirror): approx 32–34 inches Width: approximately 54–58 inches Depth: approximately 18–20 inches