Dragon with Head Above Glass End or Side Table 21H
Dragon with Head Above Glass End or Side Table 21H
SKU:T93970
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A Dragon Raises Its Head Above the Glass: Dragon Head Side Table
A dragon lifts its head above a sheet of glass, as if surfacing from deep water. This dragon head side table is cold cast resin and hand painted. It can hold a lamp or a book. The pose gives the piece real drama.
Stories often place dragons beside rivers, caves, and seas. The head rising above the glass recalls that watery lore. A dragon glass top table turns that image into furniture.
The glass lets the body of the dragon show below the surface. It is a clever way to keep the sculpture visible while the table does its work. A dragon head side table keeps its sculpture in full view.
A Table With a Story Inside It
Dragon furniture belongs to a long line of fantasy design. This dragon glass top table asks to be noticed. Its scales and spines are carved in deep relief. Cold cast resin dragon furniture holds crisp detail.
Hand painting adds depth to the resin. Find companion pieces in our dragons and gargoyles collection. A cold cast resin dragon table like this works best in a room that enjoys a little legend. Cold cast resin dragon furniture suits a lamp-lit corner. This hand painted dragon end table varies slightly from piece to piece.
Product Details
- Subject: Dragon with head above glass end or side table
- Material: Cold cast resin and glass
- Finish: Hand painted
- Size: 23.43 in x 20.1 in x 21.26 in
- Weight: 30 to 40 lbs
- Case pack: 1
Display Notes
At 30 to 40 lbs, the table needs a firm, level floor. Wipe the resin with a dry cloth, and clean the glass as you would a window. The dragon head side table also suits a reading chair. Every hand painted dragon end table is slightly unique. This dragon glass top table is a bold choice. A dragon head side table makes a strong first impression.
The Dragon in Myth and Art
The dragon is one of the oldest creatures of myth. In Chinese tradition it is a lord of rain and rivers, and a symbol of power and good fortune. In medieval Europe it was more often a fierce guardian or a foe to be slain. Artists have pictured dragons coiled, winged, and watchful for centuries. A dragon table brings that long storytelling tradition into a living room.
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