Carved Mahogany Queen Anne Server 'Highboy Base', NE
Located in Providence, RI
Often highboys were separated with a top applied to the base to be used as a small-scale server such as the one we offer and, with the upper part, feet applied and used as a conventi...
Mahogany
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H 44.5 in W 82.38 in D 17.5 in
Danish Sideboard or Highboy Designed by Johannes Andersen, circa 1950s
By Johannes Andersen
Located in Milford, NH
A nicely detailed Danish sideboard or highboy, designed by Johannes Andersen for Uldum Mobelfabrik, circa 1950’s, with six center drawers flanked by two doors, opening to reveal a th...
A Newport Highboy Base
Located in Woodbury, CT
This is an exceptional piece that not only commands ones awe-inspiring attention, but would easily be suited for a dining room, a great room or a formal entry way. Provenance: to pur...
Curvy Highboy Console / Sideboard
Located in Atlanta, GA
SALE ITEM / ORIGINAL PRICE $6,200
Flowing Lines in a Piece that Bridges Traditional and Modern
Burl
Queen Anne Tiger Maple Server, Highboy Base, Rhode Island
Located in Providence, RI
At one time, this was the base of a two-part traditional highboy, to which beautiful antique matching tiger maple boards were added to the top of the base, facilitating as it's use a...
Mahogany Queen Anne Highboy Base (Now Server), circa 1770
Located in Providence, RI
Highboys are made in two parts, of which ours is the lower. They were frequently separated; the base with a board over it of related wood and the chest would now have feet, and serve...
Mahogany
Vintage, new and antique serving tables, similar to tray tables, were designed for convenience and portability. These furnishings resemble small bedside tables and typically come with wheels for smooth transitions from room to room.
Serving tables — which are sometimes called servers — are primarily used for serving food in your dining room but are adaptable for other purposes, such as offering storage in a kitchen or workspace. These tables differ from buffets in that they are smaller and more formal pieces of furniture. Serving tables are also popular as bar carts. If you don’t have the room to create a cheerful home bar, a serving table can fit in tight spaces.
While most serving tables have wheels, some have stationary feet, depending on the style or period of the piece. Many antique serving tables dating back to the 18th century and earlier, for instance, do not have wheels.
Whether you’re seeking out a stationary design to provide extra storage space or a large wheeled model, browse 1stDibs for an extensive inventory of serving tables and other tables today.
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Like other pieces in the firm’s Candy Box collection, the cheerful limited-edition design showcases French craft.
Whether you’re just moving in or ready to give your home a makeover, our guide will give you pointers on tables that are fitting for every room, nook and hallway.
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The designer’s innovative use of an unexpected material gives this console a lift.
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Use them as tables or stools, indoors or out.