19th Century Dining Room Tables

An elegant and high quality French Turn of the Century Louis XVI st. Mahogany and Ormolu dining table. This wonderful oval dining table with three extensions is raised on five circul...

Exquisite 19th century French antique hunting table / beast table in black forest style, large oval model. Amazing Trophy model with 4 differen...

A large scale and most handsome French 19th century Louis Philippe st. Walnut dining table. This beautiful dining table is raised on eight straight mottled edge legs supported on the...

Rare early 19th century Regency center/dining table with cabinet pedestal base in the manner of George Smith and Thomas Hope, the top with ribbed edge over square cupboard base with ...

Large 19th century solid pine work table circa 1890. Impressive and large table which offers many possibilities for use.  Such as in the garden room, kitchen or the ideal solution f...

Antique Regency mahogany dining/Pembroke table having a fabulous mahogany top, two drop leaves, drawer and dummy drawer to the frieze with original brass handles. It has a lovely cen...

Circa 1835 dining table of solid mahogany. English, William IV period. Raised on twin pedestals, each boldly turned with reeded legs ending in brass paw feet. The reeding repeat on t...

19th Century Georgian mahogany extendable two pod dining table. The moulded top of rectangular form with one additional leaf raised over two ring turned pods supported by four splaye...

An elegant dining table from the end of the 19th century that extends easily for additional guests. All facing surfaces are veneered in birch, stained to a rich caramel color. The e...

Table has 2 end sections and 2 leaves and brass clips. The table can be used as a pair of side table against the wall. Great color and patina Dimension...

19th-century French farmhouse dining table with a naturally aged patina, embodying the timeless beauty of the French countryside. The table’s surface, adorned with colourful paint sp...

English Victorian Gothic Revival-style (19/20th Century) mahogany dining table with filigree apron and stretcher. (2 leaves - 14 inches each)

Early 19th Century English Regency Period Dining Table. Three sections with two original leaves. Extremely well-figured solid mahogany with unusual and original ebony string inlay....

19th century French inlaid fruitwood extending dining table circa 1880. Fine quality french farmhouse draw leaf dining table.  Rectangular top with central inlaid star motif, comple...

Large early 19th century German bleached oak drop leaf table with two drawers. 1820. When leaves are up, the top is 71-inches by 59-inches. Code: 8844 Dimensions: W: 59" (149.9 c...

19th century pine farm table from England. The top is made up from planks and have a lovely color and graining, in addition to the great knotting, which is a charming addition to th...

A fine English inlaid mahogany dining table, the well-figured mahogany top with lovely burl walnut crossbanding. supported on square legs ...

19th Century Door converted to Wrought Iron Dining Table represents a clever "repurposing" of a splendid dovetailed, hand-crafted solid oak entry door that retains vestiges of its la...

An Italian Baroque style walnut table from the 19th century, with carved trestle base and scoop motifs. Created in Italy during the ...

A spectacular and grand scale French 19th century Louis Philippe period walnut dining "Table de Chateau'. The table is raised by eight turned legs ending with ormolu sabots with all ...

This exceptionally rare circular expanding dining table was designed by Robert Jupe and crafted by the English cabinetmakers Johnstone & Jeanes, successors to Johnstone, Jupe & Co. One of only a handful known from the firm, this table illustrates the Victorian era's quest to combine technical innovation with superb and beautiful craftsmanship. Complete with its original leaves, the table’s circular top is formed from eight separate segments. When the top is rotated, an ingenious swivel mechanism causes the sections to diverge, allowing a set of small or large leaves to be inserted for an adjustable increase in size. The design for the table was patented by Robert Jupe in 1835, who had envisioned “an improved expanding table so constructed that the sections composing its surface may be caused to diverge from a common center and that the spaces caused thereby may be filled up by inserting leaves or filling pieces.” The first of these fascinating tables were created between 1835 and 1840 during his partnership with John Johnstone and their firm of Johnstone, Jupe & Co. in London. Jupe left the company in 1840, after which the firm changed its name due to a new partnership and became Johnstone & Jeanes. The firm would eventually achieve international fame for its remarkable designs, exhibiting a "circular table made on the expanding principle" like this one at the Great Exhibition of 1851. Jupe was not alone in his fascination with combining the technical merits of engineering and mechanics with the more artful pursuit of cabinet making. The first half of the 19th century saw a prolific increase in the popularity of applying new ideas to furniture principles, which allowed furniture to serve many purposes. The resulting “patent” furniture...

A very elegant and rare Ash cricket table, with a generous one piece, thick, richly patinated slab top of glorious colour. The table is supported on three simple tapering stick legs...

Offered by ByThijs is this charming and large antique dining table featuring a drawer and beautiful original details. This stunning and characterful antique table is a unique piece...

France / 1850 / dinner table / pine, zinc / Rustic / Mid-century A rustic mid-century pine woode, table, made in France around 1850. This classic designed table has an overhanging r...

This 19thc New England bench / table in wonderful sturdy condition. The underside of the table top has fragments of old apple green paint. The table ...

Antique oak H and centre Stretcher Farmhouse Table. Sturdy base and with square legs. Good size and great proportions. Gorgeous light brown oak boards.

Swedish work or dining table in folk art from the early 19th century, around 1820. The table is a Swedish antique, genuine and honest with a solid frame and simple design. The propor...

Eric Bolin was a French furniture designer to the stars. His list of list of clients included Marlin Monroe, Katherine Hepburn, and Spencer Tracy. He worked out of Paris, Los Ange...

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 ...

UK / 1830 / dining table / wood / Antique / English / Victorian Beautiful extendable molded and carved wooden dining table. Crafted in the UK around 1830 in Victorian style. This ta...

William IV period Walnut Round Tilt-Top Dining Table Carved Feet on Pedestal Base

Great 19th century English mahogany table on a pedestal base with three carved feet. At 54" this table is great for a breakfast...

Lovely dining room table from the first part of the 19th century, William IV period, in solid mahogany. Rectangular top with rounded corners in solid mahogany with a fluted edge wit...

This is a beautiful late 19th century French dining table! The oak wood has a aged darkened tone, with lovely natural detail visible along the top and sides. This piece is set on a t...

A striking and most decorative French 19th century wrought iron, gilt metal and Vert de Patricia marble center/dining table. The table is raised by a beautiful scrolled wrought iron ...

With gorgeous figured mahogany with two leaves and raised on two pillar supports each ending on four saber legs and cup casters. Beautifully French polished.

Bistro dining table in bentwood and cane designed by Michael Thonet. Originally designed in the 1860s and produced by Thonet in the 20th century by multiple factories. Size: chairs: 57x49x96.5 seat height 46 Arm height 67 centimeter table: ø85.5 height 75 centimeter Condition: used. The lacquer has worn out on some places. The stained beech wood has discoloration. Cane in the table top is good. The cane in two seats is damaged. The cane in one back is damaged. One arm has a crack in a curve. Some small wood details are missing. The cane can be repaired or replaced professionally on request. Michael Thonet The development of bentwood for use in furniture is one of history’s most significant innovations in design. A range of renowned mid-century modern designers such as Alvar Aalto, Arne Jacobsen, and Charles and Ray Eames drew heavily on this technological advancement, and the success of their enduring works owes to the efforts of pioneering German-Austrian industrialist and designer Michael Thonet — founder of Thonet and widely considered the father of bentwood furniture. Bentwood furniture dates as far back as the Middle Ages, but it is the 19th-century cabinetmaker and master of parquetry Michael Thonet who is most often associated with this now-classic technique. Thonet in 1856 patented a method for bending solid wood through the use of steam, and from there, the bentwood look skyrocketed to furniture fame. He experimented with bending birch rods into rounded shapes — forming delicately seductive, curving Art Nouveau creations that were a daring departure from the heavy, hand-carved designs attributed to his contemporaries. The Boppard-born Thonet honed his carpentry skills in his father’s workshop, where he carried out experiments with plywood and modified the Biedermeier chairs that populated the studio. He received an invitation from Austrian Chancellor Prince Metternich to contribute Neo-Rococo interiors to the Liechtenstein City Palace in Vienna. From there, the cabinetmaker gained international recognition, including at London’s Great Exhibition of 1851, which featured works created by members of the Arts and Crafts movement as well as industrial products. Thonet showed a range of furniture at the fair and won the bronze medal for his bentwood chairs. He ​​incorporated his family’s company, the Thonet Brothers — or Gebrüder Thonet — with his sons in 1853. Considered the world’s oldest mass-produced chair, Michael Thonet’s ubiquitous Chair No. 14 demonstrated that his patented bentwood technology made it possible to efficiently produce furniture on an industrial scale. Often called the Coffee House chair — the company’s first substantial order was for a Viennese coffeehouse — the No. 14 remains an icon. Thonet originally designed the chair in 1859, and it is considered the starting point for modern furniture. Composed of just six parts, the chair, with its simple, lightweight design, belies its durability. The No. 14 was followed by the No. 18, or the Bistro chair, in 1867, and the 209, or the Architect’s chair, of which Le Corbusier was a fan. (The influential Swiss-French architect and designer used Thonet furniture in his Pavillon de l’Esprit Nouveau at the 1925 International Exposition of Decorative Arts in Paris.) The business began mass-producing furniture. By the end of the 1850s, there were additional Thonet workshops in Eastern Europe and hundreds of employees. Michael Thonet’s reputation attracted the attention of notable architects including Otto Wagner, Marcel Breuer and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. Thonet’s patented bentwood technology also yielded an improvement to rocking chairs for his company — in the middle of the 19th century, Michael produced a series of rockers in which the different curved parts were integrated into fluid, sinuous wholes. Thanks to Thonet, the humble rocker acquired something unexpected: style. And bentwood furniture was embraced by a series of design greats — the innovation can be found in the seating that Josef Hoffman designed for Thonet, in the elegant Superleggera chair created by Gio Ponti and Alvar Aalto’s expressive Paimio armchair...

Gorgeous baroque dining table / desk in solid oak. Finely handcrafted in the late 19th century by a Danish Cabinetmaker. Decorative decadent carvings. This fine table will comple...

Fine Quality 19th Century Mahogany Serving Table – Striking Antique Display Piece This exquisite 19th-century mahogany table exudes timeless charm, age, and character, making it a r...

Oval-top table. The classic shape with rounded sides and reinforced structure reveals a functional and elegant design, ideal for environments with limited space or occasional use. Wh...

A Regency mahogany breakfast-table with rounded rectangular crossbanded tilt-top above a ring turned spreading column and a quadripartite base, brass caps. Measures: cm.180 x 125 x...

Originally from 19th-century France, this farmhouse table embodies rustic charm with its endearing natural patina, which has developed over years of use. The table is constructed fro...

An outstanding antique Victorian or American Empire pedestal extension dining table In the manner of R.J. Horner & Co. USA, Circa 1880s Gorgeous tiger oak, with carved lion paw fe...

Farmhouse rustic table from 19th-century France exuding authentic rural charm with its beautifully aged patina. Featuring a single drawer, this table is ideal for use as both a work ...

We present a majestic antique Italian rectangular dining table dating back to the early 19th century. This table is made of solid oak, its rectangular top is supported by trestle leg...

This practical and elegant round Biedermeier dining table comes from Bohemia from the first half of the 19th century. It has a large diameter and comfortably seats up to 6 people. It...

Constructed with the finest quality dense mahogany. Four pedestals each with a top and three additional leaves. Four turned baluster supports ending on ...

With oval tilting one board top with molded edge, on a columnar support joined by four splayed legs with brass cup casters. Provenance; Heirs of A.B Dick, Bellevue Ave, Newport RI.

Mid 19th century rustic painted pine kitchen table circa 1850. Good quality traditional Swedish pine table with associated top. Thick 4 plank top surface with expected surface mark...

Very nice big oval Biedermeier centre table. The table is made of cherrywood (Frame is veneered, plate and feet are solid). The table is in a very good restored condition.

Shaker trestle dining table c. 1830. Maple and pine. Possibly Harvard, MA community. Measurements: 28.75” height, 84.25” length, 33.75” width

This marvelous French table is entirely made from solid oak and features lyre-shaped, scrolled legs. The legs are deeply carved and decorated with acanthus leaves, inspired by Greek ...

For sale is a fine exhibition quality English Victorian burr walnut and marquetry circular breakfast table. The top profusely inlaid...

American, mid-19th century, Late Federal, American Empire flame mahogany drop-leaf dining table. Dining table is 40" deep and 25.75" wide, opening to 54.75" wide with leaves up, Tabl...

In a highly polish deep honey tone wood with excellent graining and stable age cracks. With a two panel top and Classic scrolled supports with serpentine stretchers. Two curved iron ...

superb 19th century Louis XVI style solid mahogany extension table Very beautiful Louis XVI style table with straight legs ending with bronze clogs and casters. The table has very ...

A charming 19th century Victorian Period pine scrub top farmhouse kitchen or dining table. A thick planked clean pine scrub top, over painted base with turned baluster base with an H...

Superb quality extra wide early Victorian extending dining table in golden quarter-sawn oak with six original leaves. Dating to circa 1840 this unusually large 62 1/2in wide table...

This wine tasting – or vendange – table was made in the 19th century in France. Used by wine-makers throughout France and Europe, these specialized tables feature the ability to be s...

American Country Rustic-Style (19th Century) rectangular antique red painted pine drop leaf dining table with round legs.