Extending Antique Dining Table, 17th Century Refectory Taste, English circa 1900

English Jacobean Early 17th Century Oak Refectory Table of large proportions, extraordinary and rare for its H-form stretcher configuration, which enables more comfortable sitting an...

Period Early 17th Century English Jacobean Oak Refectory Table. Incredible patina with carved elements throughout. Original stretchers. St...

A Cromwellian English Oak Refectory Table. 17th Century The plank top over a recessed carved freize on column legs joined by an H stretcher, dated 1656. Home decor, interior design...

A wonderful 17th Century oak refectory / serving table dating to circa 1680, having a lovely figured top with a warm rich colour, the base has four gun barrel legs united by moulded ...

D. Maria-style extendable table in vinhático. Composed of two semicircular tops which, when joined together, form a round table. The model has a clean-lined structure with a smooth t...

17th century and later oak refectory dining table, the cleated plank top on four baluster turned supports united by perimeter stretcher. Some gaps between top boards.

a heavy oak refectory table with stretcher base, it has a triple plank top, turned baluster legs support the apron of the table, these sorts of tables were used as communal dining tables...

A robust, solid oak extending dining table hand-crafted in 17th century France circa 1680. Gnarled knots, beautiful grain, and an incredible range of textures give the thick tabletop...

Beautiful and rare 17th century French oak trestle / refectory dining table with 19th century restorations. A refectory table is a very elongated table originally for dinner in mona...

This is a truly grand and powerful piece. A large, heavy Baroque-style dining table, built in the early 1900s, likely around the 1930s–1940s. It’s made entirely from solid oak – not just any oak, but oak that has been laid in a bog to develop a patina that mimics the depth and character of 300-year-old timber. The result is an incredible surface texture, rich with age and soul. The table has always belonged to the same family and has been carefully preserved over the years. The tabletop (3.5cm - 1.38inches) rests freely on the base, but due to its sheer weight, it sits firm and solid – you could literally dance on it. It’s what one might call a classic vineyard or refectory table – farmhouse in style, with strong English Baroque and 17th/18th-century influences. Sometimes referred to as a Jacobean oak...