That item has been discontinued, but here are similar options.
Phillips Collection pieces are the ones a room gets arranged around: a stone coffee table you walk around, a cast root console, an armored mustang in silver and wood. At AURA, the collection now runs from tables and stools to sculpture, wall decor, mirrors and accessories.
Phillips is based in High Point, North Carolina, and has shaped organic contemporary design for more than four decades. It was founded officially in 1983 by Mark and Julie Phillips and remains family run. It says its pieces are made by hand by artisans in extraordinary materials, and calls the result naturally unrepeatable. Its tagline is every piece a conversation.
Phillips Collection furniture in stone and petrified wood
Most Phillips Collection furniture is meant to be the heaviest thing in the room, at least to the eye. A boulder coffee table in Roman Stone or Charcoal Stone reads like something the house was built around. Place it first and bring the sofa to it, as with any anchor in your luxury living room furniture.
Stone coffee tables and console tables
The coffee tables come as boulders, river stones, oval pebbles in gold leaf or bronze, and slabs of petrified wood. The console tables carry the same idea at standing height, in black or white stone with a round cutout or a gold leaf cast root on a black frame. Keep the rest of your luxury entryway furniture quiet around a console like that.
Petrified wood side tables and accent stools
Petrified wood is wood that has turned to stone, and every piece keeps its own rings and color. Here it shows up in small side tables on brass stems or three leg bases, and in mosaic coffee tables with gold inlay. Put one beside a chair where a lamp can rake across the top. Front light flattens it.
Read the finish name before the material
Roman Stone, Charcoal Stone and Gray Stone are finish names. Many of these pieces are cast resin with a stone finish, several stools are faux petrified wood, and some are the real thing. Check the materials line on each listing. A cast piece is far lighter than solid stone, which matters when it has to go up a flight of stairs.
Phillips Collection sculpture, from chess pieces to armored horses
The sculpture runs large: black faux stone chess pieces from pawn to king, armored mustangs in silver and wood or a bronze finish, Great Danes and French bulldogs in gold leaf resin, and tall black resin figures. A floor sculpture this size needs open space and a plain wall behind it. Light it from one side so the shadows show the form.
Phillips wall decor, animal heads and mirrors
Resin heads of a rhino, a stag and a 70" longhorn bull, in silver leaf or gold leaf, give the effect of the animal wall decor found across AURA, with no trophy behind it. Bronze and gold leaf crater panels and molten discs fill the space between.
Phillips Collection mirrors in gold leaf, silver leaf and petrified wood
The mirrors came first at AURA. Glass reflects whatever stands in front of it, so the decision lives in the frame. Gold leaf takes the nearest lamp and holds it. On a dark wall at seven in the evening, the frame can outshine the bulb. Silver leaf runs cooler, and petrified wood or stone frames bring grain and a rough edge. Size them as you would any of our wall mirrors, about two thirds the width of the furniture below.
Onyx bowls, vases and Phillips accessories
The smaller pieces carry the same materials at hand scale: canoe bowls in black polished onyx and white onyx, black teak bowls, matte black resin trumpet vases and gold leaf vases. On a console, keep at least one piece plain so the onyx has something to be measured against.
Living with a collection this heavy
One rule covers all of it: one statement per sightline. A stone coffee table, an armored horse and a gold leaf sunburst can share a house, but not a single view. Let one piece lead each room, and every piece gets the conversation the tagline promises.