John Carter Tables

Regency Mahogany reading table. circa 1800. This rather interesting table stands upon tapered legs with brass castors. The table features faux drawers to the front and has a rise and...

A magnificent antique Victorian burr walnut dining table, with a wonderful shape & bold carvings. This was made in England, it dates from arou...

A stunning example of period late Victorian art furniture. Born in England / United Kingdom in the late 19th century, hand-crafted in exotic Chinoiserie taste, featuring a scorched bamboo frame with gently curved legs joined by medial cross-stretcher open shelf, supporting a rectangular cranberry red brick glazed ceramic tiled top. circa 1880s Retaining the desirable characteristics found in decorative arts only at the end of the Victorian era (1837-1901), this remarkable English two tiered table is light, airy, and portable, showcasing Far Eastern - Chinese - Oriental - Asian influence, and artistic aesthetic movement styling, it's sure to add a splash of bold color, distinctive texture and sculptural form to any space, while simultaneously bringing a thoughtful touch of sophisticated antique character, elegant warmth and rustic simplicity to your room! Dimensions: (approx) 28.5" High, 31.75" Wide, 19.75" Deep As warm and attractive as it is useful, having the ideal size and proportions for a variety of different uses, including as a highly decorative accent table, sofa table, tea service table...

A Fine Quality Mid 19th Century, Victorian Period, Walnut Occasional Games Table, Or Lamp Table, Having Octagonal Shaped Top With Fabulous Specimen Marble Chess Board Inset To Highly...

A stunning Victorian jardinière occasional table / pedestal crafted of a metal base - brass - with a black marble top inlay. Circa fin de siècle late 1800s, or perhaps début de siècl...

Fixed top Victorian mahogany dining table Circa 1890 We have various dining chairs to match so please get in touch if you are looking for a complete dining set This dining table stan...

The rectangular tilt-top of finely figured timber with removable reading ledge; raised on a turn columnar support and three downswept cabriole legs terminating in pad-form feet. P...

Interesting mechanical folding chair/table from the Victorian period. The chair backrest folds down to become a table surface, this style known as patent, or proto furniture was popu...

Early 20th Century Handmade Oak Parlor Table Measures 24" in width, 18" in depth and 28.5" in height. Lower tier is 13.5"

American Victorian natural wicker parlor table with round oak top & shelf and scroll & rope design trim (HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD)

A mid-Victorian giltwood console table, of rectangular form, the frieze with Vitruvian scrolls centred on a classical female mask wearing a feathered and tasseled headdress flanked b...

The rectangular black marble and pietra dura top is set above a walnut base naturalistically carved with C-scrolls, lilies and foliage on a central lily support with outswept dolphin feet. At the back are two cabriole legs headed by shells and equally ornate carving. The inlaid decoration comprises a central sunburst within a patchwork border of specimen marbles and fossils including: Madrepore, Petworth, Portoro, Brocatelle, Sicilian Jasper and ‘Duke’s Red’. The top of the base is stamped ‘Artist R. Tudsbury Edwinstow. nOTsh.’ circa 1840. Measures: Height 33in, 84cm Width 60in; 152.5 cm Depth 361/2in, 92.5 cm Provenance: Oberton Hall: “The Grecian-black marble top, with its ribbon-banded tablet and polychromed pietre dure compartment is a masterpiece of the Derbyshire Black Marble Works at Ashford and Old Royal Museum, Matlock. It was probably designed by William Adam (d.1873) who succeeded to the Works in 1831. A trade sheet illustration of the Museum featured a related table, where the Museum was noted as being ‘under the Especial Patronage of his Grace [Charles Cavendish, 6th] Duke of Devonshire/Minerals and Shells/Inlaid Tables/Mawe’s Original Royal Museum, Matlock-Bath. The finest Spar, and elegantly engraved Black Marble Ornaments, Chimneypieces etc, London Jewellery’.” Please see page 60 for further information on Ashford Marble...