Louis XV Walnut Games Table

With rectangular top with drop leaves and sliding game board opening to a backgammon surface over a false and working drawers, raised on square tapered legs. Casters.

Small table with a hinged lid opening to game boards, trestle base and scroll feet. Can be used as an end table.

With hinged serpentine top with carved edge opening to a baize lined game surface and conforming frieze raised on square legs with carved spandrels. Swing leg.

Rectangular removable top with chess board opening to a backgammon table with two game piece compartments, raised on scrolled legs with gilded details, shaped stretcher and ending ...

Each with hinged crossbanded top over a frieze with central tablet. Top flips open to a green baize playing surface. The top swivels enabling the top to flip for a card table size su...

Demilune form with overall beautifully painted. Hinged top opening to a baize playing surface with wear. Conforming frieze with central floral panel and surrounding swags and rams he...

A French Louis XV period walnut game table from the mid 18th century, with beige velvet fabric, single drawer, carved apron and cabriole legs. Created in France during the reign of K...

A fine & elegant antique French Louis XVI walnut/fruitwood inlaid card/games table, circa 1880. The table having a feather banded walnut top, finely inlaid with a central floral pan...

A French Louis XV style walnut tric trac game backgammon table from the 19th century, with mahogany inlaid top, single drawer and cabriole legs. Created in France during the 19th cen...

Louis XV style with serpentine hinged banded top with diamond pattern parquet. With matching patterned brass edge apron panels and center leafy brass mount and matching shaped side p...

We are delighted to offer for sale this absolutely sublime fully restored one of a kind Louis XVI circa 1780 period Tric Trac games table in Walnut, Hardwood and brown leather An image of Marie-Antoinette’s games room, the ‘Salon de la Paix’ at Versailles showing no fewer than four Tric Trac tables. Games tables were highly fashionable at Versailles and the queen organised gambling evenings several times a week losing huge amounts of money. She had to ask for the king’s financial support which he usually offered happily, despite the royal ban on gaming! The Salon de la Paix was was located on the first floor of the chateau next to the queens bedchamber. This is an exceptional piece of art furniture, dating to the late 18th century its French with a walnut frame, hardwood backgammon table, hand dyed brown leather chess board leather...

Louis XV-style fruitwood games table an inset gilt-tooled leather surface, above a conforming frieze with a small drawer to each side, raised on cabriole legs headed by ormolu mounts...