Mixed-material end table with inset glass top and scrolled metal base

This item appears to be a square-format end table featuring a transitional design with mixed materials. The tabletop is constructed with a dark wood-toned frame, likely made of wood or a composite material with a medium-to-dark brown finish, surrounding an inset clear glass pane. Beneath the glass is an open shelf area, currently holding a black electronic device. The base of the table is composed of dark-colored metal, possibly iron or steel with a bronze-tone or black powder-coated finish. The base features prominent decorative scrolling and curved legs ending in feet that appear stylistically consistent with a 'paw' or 'claw' design. The metalwork includes a lower horizontal stretcher that provides structural support. No visible maker's marks or branding are apparent in the image; therefore, the identification is based solely on stylistic features consistent with late 20th to early 21st-century residential furniture. The craftsmanship indicates a mass-produced quality, common in contemporary home furnishings. Condition appears used but well-maintained, with no obvious signs of significant damage, though some minor surface wear and dust are visible in the photograph.

Based on my visual examination of the provided image, I have assessed this mixed-material end table focusing on its stylistic elements and apparent construction. The piece features a transitional design with a dark wood-toned frame and an inset glass top over a scrolled metal base. From what I can see, the craftsmanship is consistent with mass-produced residential furniture from the late 20th or early 21st century. I cannot verify the exact materials from a photo; while the frame appears to be wood or composite, a physical inspection would be required to determine if it is solid timber or a veneered substrate. The metal base, which shows decorative scrolling and a dark finish, could be wrought iron or cast steel, but its weight and density remain unconfirmed without tactile assessment. The valuation is based on the assumption that this is a contemporary, non-designer piece in good used condition. Furniture of this type is common in the secondary market, where demand is driven primarily by utility and aesthetic appeal rather than brand or designer provenance. Because there are no visible maker’s marks, I am treating this as an unattributed item. If the piece were found to bear a mark from a high-end manufacturer like Henredon or Maitland-Smith upon physical inspection, the value could increase toward the $150–$250 range. Conversely, if the frame is found to have significant laminate peeling or the glass is deeply scratched—details not fully visible here—the value would likely fall below $30. To confirm these findings, an in-person examination would be necessary to check for structural integrity and potential hidden hallmarks on the underside of the frame or legs.