I didn't have much luck in my quick search under consoles, because, as I am sure you found, curved generally means curving outward in the front. I decided to try a curved desk search. Found this one pretty quickly, so perhaps that would be another search phrase that might get you results: curved desk Have you considered using a small round table in the entry area instead? That can be a lovely look, and will obviously get you the curved area to tuck into the wall.

If the surface you are drilling into / installing pulls onto is curved, then it sounds like you'll want to countersink the holes for the pulls so that the legs of the pulls are embedded into the stiles rather than having edges sticking up. I believe this could be accomplished with a Forstner bit that makes a flat bottomed recess with a small starter hole where you would drill a regular, smaller hole for the screw to go through. I think that's a job for a skilled installer rather than an average DYI, but never having done it I could be wrong.

My particular small RevereWare pot reacts to a magnet, so I can boil eggs in it on an induction cooktop. The shiny cover is not magnet reacting. RevereWare pots of my [ancient] experience were drawn from stainless steel, but which steel determines suitability for use on induction. Typical nice and shiny 300 series stainless steel won't react to a magnet, and won't work on induction unless paired with a different steel. The less shiny and potentially stainable 400 series stainless steel is magnet reacting. As I recall, the 400 series steels are easier to form and lower in cost. Anyway, the moral is that you will find the magnet-reacting pots among the lower grade RevereWare. By comparison, I have a demeyere industrial tea kettle. On the bottom is written 18/10 which is a 300 series steel. The body of the kettle is shiny and not reactive to a magnet. However, there is a plate fused to the bottom that is magnetically reactive, and lo and behold, some staining is visible on it just as it is on the bottom of the RevereWare pot.

@Debbi Washburn ThanksI bought it. It's the only slab with the bowtie joiners on a crack. I'm very excited about. Free delivery too, which is great because I'm sure the 4 inch thick slab has to be at least 500 pounds. Those chairs are great but i worry about mildew and deterioration outside. Its a covered area but the morning dew is a year round issue. I'll probably keep looking for a long bench and 5 chairs that are less maintenance.