George II Drop-leaf and Pembroke Tables

George II mahogany gate-leg dining or console table, the rectangular shaped top with D-shaped drop leaves, raised on tapered turned legs, circa late eighteenth century...

Antique George II style mahogany drop-leaf table, circa 1900. Excellent quality acanthus carved knees and well defined ball and claw feet. Width when drop leafs are down 18.75". Widt...

18th century George II Irish mahogany drop-leaf table, the moulded top of oval form incorporating twin hinged leaves, raised above moulded frieze supported on cabriole leg with carve...

18th century Irish George II mahogany corner drop-leaf table, circa 1750. The triangular top with a triangular hinged leaf supported on cabriole legs with C-scrolled brackets and e...

George II drop-leaf dining table in a beautifully grained mahogany with the legs terminating in Spanish feet. Measurements with leaves down: 61.5 D x 27 W x 29.5 H.

An extraordinary scale George II mahogany and brass strung drop-leaf table The oval top supported on turned and tapering legs and pad feet, the eight legs terminating in brass and l...

Just 11 inches deep with flaps down - very rare small table. A minimalist early 18th century English provincial George II period oval drop-leaf table of rare shallow proportions, ...

Bearing the characteristics of the legendary Thomas Chippendale is this rare George II-period Pembroke table. Veneered entirely in burr yew wood, this table i...

A George II mahogany drop-leaf table, the cabriole legs with bold acanthus carving, terminating in a hairy paw foot, circa 1760.

A superb mid-18th century George II period solid mahogany corner or handkerchief table, of small proportions, English, circa 1750. The triangular solid mahogany top, having a r...

A George II mahogany spider leg drop-leaf table, with outstanding color and patination, English, circa 1750.

With an old and beautifully patinated surface, the table remains silky to the touch with traces of scars and wear having long since oxidized to join the finish throughout. All three leaves are solid singular planks of walnut with a simple rounded edging, the drop leaves hanging on their original forged iron hinges. The apron on either side is a thick vertical walnut veneer over an oak secondary wood, the pine sides of the frame dovetailed into this; the outer rail is nailed to the inner pine frame, the gate leg swinging outward with three-over-two knuckle hinges secured with a dowel through the center to raise the leaves. This results in a full 53” table length, a comfortable space for entertaining guests or playing cards in the evening. The very gentle curve of the legs is only barely suggestive of the cabriolet, each foot terminating in a finely carved set of talons grasping a sphere. The petite size and profile of this drop leaf table make it a most attractive console piece for the hall or entryway, as a table against the wall beneath a large pier mirror...