Design Inspiration The Abbey Console by Gregorius Pineo is a large wooden console table designed to make a statement, featuring a planked top and carved aprons wrapping three sides. It's a versatile anchor piece across our Indochine collections, working equally well in our Blue Dragon, Amethyst, Island Bee, and Zanzibar — each bringing its own take on East-meets-West design. Craftsmanship Crafted from plain sawn oak, the Abbey Console features a substantial planked tabletop paired with decorative carved aprons for architectural detail. It's available in a range of finishes, including oak stains such as Light Weathered, the Oak Desert Series, Oak Paints, and the Oak Classic Series, as well as custom finish options to suit your space. For over 30 years, Gregorius Pineo has built its name on artisanal luxury — every piece handcrafted to order by locally based artisans, blending classic form with a sculptural, contemporary edge. The Dixie & Grace Difference With over 30 years working alongside these artisans, Sara Fattori, licensed with the Board of Architecture & Interior Design, and her team bring a rare depth of expertise to every project. Whether you're a design-savvy client who already knows exactly what you want, or need a hand navigating the ordering process, Dixie & Grace offers as little or as much guidance as you need to bring the Abbey Console into your space. Product Details Collections: Blue Dragon, Amethyst, Island Bee, Zanzibar (Indochine) Style Number: 4013 Dimensions: 108"W x 34"D x 32"H Structure: Planked tabletop with carved aprons on three sides Wood: Plain sawn oak Finish: Choice of oak stains, Oak Desert Series, Oak Paints, Oak Classic Series, or custom finish Manufacturer: Gregorius Pineo Complete the Collection The Abbey Console's large scale and carved detailing make it a striking foyer or hallway anchor — pair it with pieces from Blue Dragon, Amethyst, Island Bee, or Zanzibar to complete your Indochine-inspired room. View Tear Sheet NOTE: S&H charges will be billed separately before shipment.
