1900 Vintage Empire J. K. Rishel Carved Lion Dining Table

A fabulous vintage Coastal dining table pedestal. A chic carved lily design in a washed finish. Matching chairs also available on my page. Acquired from a Palm Beach estate.

Elevate your dining space with this exquisite vintage Italian Travertine Dining Table, a true testament to enduring design and natural beauty. Crafted in Italy, this table features a...

An incredible vintage Regency dining table. Beautiful cerused finish with gilt detail. Hand carved design with chic cabriolet legs. Two le...

A fabulous vintage Coastal dining table. The beautiful iconic starburst design in a wrapped rattan frame. Super wrapped truss design pedes...

French Style extension dining table with carved pedestal, inset fold-out leaves, scrolled tri-base, and carved claw feet, with radiating veneer top. The table seats up to nine people...

French Empire style birdseye maple extension table, late 20th c., oval tabletop, apron with contrasting marquetry inlay, on column legs, joined b...

This French Empire style table can easily adapt from an oval center table to an oblong dining table, having the ability to extend to 110” long by four, foldable legs to support the e...

We are delighted to offer for sale this very large and substantial solid mahogany extending dining table with spiral legs topped with Lions heads This table is solid! Really really solid, the legs are each one piece of hardened mahogany, carved in a spiral formation with a lions head to the top. The table top is rich and warm, its bevelled to the edges and scalloped in the style of the arts and crafts era Each leg has a castor and you find a manual wind handle to extend it, the table is absolutely massive fully extended and can seat 14 people with two at either end, naturally if you are opting for a traditional setting then 12 We have cleaned waxed and polished it from top to bottom, there are age and use related patina marks here and there, some color variations in the extension leaves and so on, nothing you wouldn’t expect from a 140+ year old dining table...