French Provencal Early 19th Century Empire Extendable Table Solid Walnut

French 19th century Provencal extendable table, solid oak, restored and wax-polished. Excellent patina. Measures cm: H 79, W 103 - 170 D 110.

Italian circa 1880s round extendable table, Baroque Renaissance style, in very solid walnut, wax polished. Bassano handicraft production. Thickness of the top 6 cm. All connections with grafts and wood nails. Solid massive table weighing over 90 kg Measures cm: Height 80, diameter 130 add 42 About Bassano del Grappa: Bassano del Grappa is known for the three great traditions that have made it famous: ceramics, whose productions, linked to the prestigious Antonibon family, are admirable in the Museum of ceramics at Palazzo Sturm; the typography developed between 1600 and 1800 by the Remondini family, an illustrious family of publishers and engravers of the most important Italian printing industry and the cabinet makers who produced furniture for the nearby Venice from the 16th century. The architectural context of Bassano del Grappa is a dive into art: the streets of the center are adorned by the works of authors such as Palladio, Canova, Jacopo Da Ponte...

Late 19th century Austrian Biedermeier Tyrolean extending table, in massive walnut restored and polished to wax Measures cm: H 80, W 120/227, D 98.

They can be sold separately 19th century Baroque round table, extendable, restored with six Luigi Filippo new-upholtered chairs. Table measure cm:...

They can be sold separately Italy 18th century majestic dining room set, baroque renaissance, table and six chairs, all in solid walnut restored and polished to wax. On request the c...

Rectangular Renaissance Revival table of the early 20th century by Michele Bonciani, Cascina. Top in walnut folder with hand carved band. There are also two extractable extensions fo...

Extendable antique dining table for 8 people France walnut early 19th century Dimensions: H x W x D: 79 x 116 x 70 cm extendable to: H...

Unique Empire folding table. The table's legs feature bronze lion paws, with spherical glass wheels on which the table moves. The table is designed for ...

This Empire style table would be perfect as a dinning or central table. It has the ability to extend to 110” long with 4 foldable legs attached for stability. Leaves not included with the table. This stunning table is supported by 8 column...

A solid walnut extending dining table, France, first half of the 19th century With six additional leaves, the extending action in...

A very handsome Italian early 19th century solid walnut dining table. The table is raised on impressive supports with intricate carvings of large scrolls and acanthus leaves ending w...

We kindly suggest that you read the whole description, as with it we try to give you detailed technical and historical information to ensure the authenticity of our items. French extending table in Provencal style made of oak wood; the top has a precious "parqueterie Versailles" workmanship, this name because the design of the decoration was made on the model of a floor of the Palace of Versailles; the underneath and the legs are ebonized wood with some light carving; the legs are "cabriole "that is, a design shaped in two curves, the upper one convex and the lower one concave; a shape known to the ancient Chinese and Greeks, which came back into fashion in Europe at the end of the 17th century, when it was incorporated into the more curvilinear styles introduced in England, France and Holland; with this type of leg, the design becomes very pleasing, well-proportioned and elegant. The term parquet is of French origin and seems to have originated in the 1600s, a time when wooden floors were at their most popular. The word parquet comes from the technique of marqueterie or parqueterie i.e., inlay applied to fine furniture. The table extends easily, the two extensions, originally, slide out from under the top and fit with the top itself in a perfect and aesthetically pleasing manner. This work of art was created by a true master cabinetmaker in a perfect and meticulous manner in France between 1910 and 1915 in an artisan workshop in the artisan area of Bru, in the department of Vosges in the Grand Est Region. The style is typically Provençal, but the finishing of the top and the choice to create a pleasant contrast, using black for the part underneath, give it a strong aesthetic and make it much more elegant and refined than Provençal furniture...