Early 19th Century English Double Gated Drop Side Dining Table

Circa 1820s sofa table in plum pudding mahogany with boxwood inlays and escutcheons. English, George IV. Opposing faux and functioning drawers. Sleek lines...

Early to mid-20th century English double pedestal dining table. High quality, rich mahogany timbers and craftsmanship. Two leaves....

Circa 1930 double pedestal dining table with leaf, English. Solid mahogany. Georgian style. Integral extension system under the table top to support the leaf which increases the stab...

Circa 1780 George III period tea table, English. Mahogany & flame mahogany veneer. Flip top with swing leg. Deal secondary wood. Satinwood & ebony apron line inlay. Large ovolo form ...

An Extraordinary Extending Dining Table Attributed to Jackson & Graham The circular top, which can be extended to accommodate from 8 to 22 guests by the addition of 5 leaves, all of...

Impressive size and scale on this period 19th century English mahogany dining table, likely by made by Gillows in the 1st half of the 19th century. The table comes together similarly...

A 19th century French Country Louis Philippe style drop-leaf dining table. Made of walnut with six turned legs on new brass castors. Legs have been lengthened so the table is a good ...

This large mahogany imperial action dining table has rounded ends each housing the telescopic action that extends the table to varying lengths, three extra leaves and eight brass clips. It is supported on six turned tapering and reeded legs with brass caps and castors, each end with large brass handle engraved ‘Patent Morgan & Sanders Inventors & Manufacturers, 16 & 17 Catherine Street Strand London‘. English, circa 1815. Height: 28¾ in (73 cm) Length closed: 74in (188 cm) Extended 13ft 4in (406 cm) Width: 59½ in (151 cm) Literature: Nicholas A. Brawer, British Campaign Furniture – Elegance under Canvas, 1740-1914, New York, 2001, pp.192-193, pls.D50-D52 for a very similar dining table. Morgan & Sanders was established in 1800 by Thomas Morgan & Joseph Sanders, both of whom had worked for the cabinetmaker Thomas Butler at 13–14 Catherine Street, London. Initially, they produced campaign furniture, that is, furniture which could be easily knocked down and packed fairly flat, for the use of officers in military service. The Napoleonic War required an ever-expanding British Army and Navy, thus also increasing the demand for all types of campaign furniture, from collapsible beds...