Inlay Dining Room Sets

Vintage Mid Century Lane Staccato Dining Set circa 1970’s. Walnut parquetry top dining table that extends with two leaves (not self stowed), rests on triangular hinged legs which can...

1989, USA, French Art Deco-inspired design. Beautifully constructed of bubinga and ebony. The seat and backrest are upholstered in a deep red high-quality faux leather, creating a bo...

Bamboo and brass marquetry dining table and 8 chairs by Dal Vera circa 1970. Sideboard and cabinet available in the same model.

This is a fantastic vintage Victorian style marquetry dining set, comprising a gorgeous burr walnut and marquetry dining room table with the matching set of eighteen chairs. This ...

This is a fabulous high quality Biedermeier dining set comprising a satin birch twin pillar oval dining table and matching set of ten dining chairs, purchased at great expense from Harrods, Knightsbridge, London in the 1980s. The oval satin birch top with inlaid circular satinwood and ebonized marquetry decoration at each end, with two additional leaves, that can be added or removed a required to suit the occasion. It is raised on a pair of incurved triform bases with scroll supports on ball feet. The matching set of ten chairs comprise two armchairs and eight side chairs that each feature curved backs with three ebonized curved splats, with upholstered seats on sabre legs. The seats are upholstered in a stunning cream damask fabric. There is no mistaking the fine craftsmanship of this handsome dining set which is certain to become a treasured addition to your furniture collection, and a talking point with guests at meal times. Condition: In excellent condition having been beautifully cleaned and waxed and the chairs reupholstered in our workshops, please see photos for confirmation. Dimensions in cm: Height 75 x Width 317 x Depth 122 - Fully extended Height 75 x Width 204 x Depth 122 - With both leaves removed Height 95 x Width 56 x Depth 61 - Armchairs Height 95 x Width 49 x Depth 57 - Chairs Height 47.5 - Seat height Dimensions in inches: Height 2 foot, 5 inches x Width 10 foot, 5 inches x Depth 4 foot - Fully extended Height 2 foot, 5 inches x Width 6 foot, 8 inches x Depth 4 foot - With both leaves removed Height 3 feet, 1 inch x Width 1 foot, 10 inches x Depth 2 foot - Armchairs Height 3 feet, 1 inch x Width 1 foot, 7 inches x Depth 1 foot, 10 inches - Chairs Height 1 foot, 7 inches - Seat height Harrods founder Charles Henry Harrod first established his business in 1824, aged 25. The business was located south of the River Thames in Southwark. The premises were located at 228 Borough High Street. He ran this business, variously listed as a draper, mercer and a haberdasher, certainly until 1831. During 1825 the business was listed as 'Harrod and Wicking, Linen Drapers, Retail', but this partnership was dissolved at the end of that year. His first grocery business appears to be as ‘Harrod & Co.Grocers’ at 163 Upper Whitecross Street, Clerkenwell, E.C.1., in 1832. In 1834 in London's East End, he established a wholesale grocery in Stepney, at 4, Cable Street, with a special interest in tea. In 1849, to escape the vice of the inner city and to capitalise on trade to the Great Exhibition of 1851 in nearby Hyde Park, Harrod took over a small shop in the district of Brompton, on the site of the current store. Beginning in a single room employing two assistants and a messenger boy, Harrod's son Charles Digby Harrod built the business into a thriving retail operation selling medicines, perfumes, stationery, fruit and vegetables. Harrods rapidly expanded, acquired the adjoining buildings, and employed one hundred people by 1880. However, the store's booming fortunes were reversed in early December 1883, when it burnt to the ground. Remarkably, in view of this calamity, Charles Harrod fulfilled all of his commitments to his customers to make Christmas deliveries that year—and made a record profit in the process. In short order, a new building was built on the same site, and soon Harrods extended credit for the first time to its best customers, among them Oscar Wilde,Lillie Langtry, Ellen Terry, Charlie Chaplin, Noël Coward, Gertrude Lawrence...

This is a very good example of an elegant, large late George III tilt-top breakfast table. The top is is banded in kingwood and satin wood, with an additional 7 individual lines of inlay. The pedestal features 4 line-inlaid out-splayed legs terminating in traditional brass caps and casters. The table has an old, not original surface, with just the right amount of patina. This a super example of this type of table and it is ready for another 200 years of use. We have listed separately a set of 6 Regency brass inlaid chairs...

This is a fantastic Vintage Victorian Revival marquetry dining set, comprising a gorgeous burr walnut and marquetry D-End dining room table with the matching set of eighteen chairs...

A Regency style dining room set offers extension table with birds eye maple and rosewood inlaid banding in oval form with cylindrical column legs having brass banding and eight match...

An unusual café table for your porch, patio or kitchen. The base and chairs are a heavy and sturdy wrought iron. The pietra dura top is lapis lazuli with a mother of pearl and white ...

A set of eight dining chairs by Pierre Cardin for Roche Bobois, Italy, c.1970s. High gloss black lacquered solid wood dining chairs with black leather seats. The chairs feature a scu...

Dining table by Pierre Cardin for Roche Bobois, Italy, c.1970s. High gloss black lacquered solid wood dining table with an inlaid multilayered wood detail that runs across the table ...

This stunningly beautiful dining room suit was designed by Harold Schwartz for Romweber in the early 1950s. Set features a table with quarter-sawn oak...