Pair of Hollywood Regency-style rounded three-drawer side tables

This pair of side tables is stylistically consistent with Hollywood Regency or French Provincial decorative trends of the mid-to-late 20th century. Each unit features a rounded, barrel-like silhouette with three stacked drawers on a curved front. The finish appears to be a metallic champagne or antiqued gold-tone paint applied over wood or composite material, exhibiting significant surface wear including scuffs, chips, and larger areas of finish loss on the top surfaces. The furniture is accented with ornate egg-and-dart style molding at the top edge and a foliate-scroll frieze along the base. Only one drawer across both units retains a visible pull—a dark-toned, Rococo-style metal handle—while the other drawers show empty drill holes, suggesting missing hardware. No maker’s marks or manufacturer labels are visible in the image to confirm a specific brand. Identification is based entirely on visible aesthetic features such as the bombe-inspired curvature and decorative moldings. The items appear to be mass-produced furniture pieces rather than bespoke antiques, evidenced by the construction and surface application of the decorative trim.

I have reviewed the provided information and image for a pair of Hollywood Regency-style rounded three-drawer side tables. Based on what I can see, these pieces appear to be mid-to-late 20th-century mass-produced furniture rather than bespoke antiques. The construction features decorative moldings and a metallic finish that suggests a hypothesis of a French Provincial-inspired commercial line. These values are based on the current market for decorative vintage furniture; however, a physical inspection would be required to confirm the materials and structural integrity. The primary factors affecting this value are the significant condition issues, including substantial finish loss, scuffs, and missing Rococo-style hardware across five of the six drawers. The lack of visible maker’s marks suggests an unattributed origin, which further limits the valuation to a utility or decorative level. In the current market, there is a consistent demand for Hollywood Regency aesthetics, but buyers typically seek pieces in ready-to-use condition or those requiring minimal restoration. If these were determined to be by a premium designer or a recognized brand such as Drexel or Henredon—which I cannot verify from a photo—the value could potentially double. Conversely, as unauthenticated furniture with significant wear, they are valued as projects for refurbishment. To provide a more precise valuation, I would need to inspect the drawer joinery, verify the substrate material, and seek any obscured manufacturer stamps. Provided documentation of provenance or original purchase records would also assist in refining this estimate. Without such confirmation, this estimate reflects their current state as 'in the style of' Hollywood Regency decor with notable damage and missing components. If these are found to be modern replicas or low-quality composite reproductions, the value would likely fall to the lower end of the provided range or below.