Early 19th Century English Drop-Side Dining Table

19th century oak side table with drop leaves from England. The top has a small molded rim around the top and has two drop leaves, which, when extended, the top measures 29.88 inches...

Late 19th century English oak small side table with drop-leaves. The top is made from nicely grained oak, and follows down to a simple apron and two extendable supports for the leav...

Early 19th century mahogany pembroke table circa 1800. Good quality small georgian period drop leaf pembroke table, ideal in most rooms around the home or even as an occasional dini...

Rustic 19th century country English farmhouse dining table or harvest table. Features 12.5 inch drop leaves on each side. Opens to a 53....

Introducing the exquisite early 19th century elliptical drop-leaf hunt table, an elegant piece of furniture with a rich history and functional design. Made in the style of George the 3rd, this hunt table is a perfect representation of the craftsmanship and style that defined this era. Crafted from cherry wood, this table stands on square legs, providing stability and balance. The table top measures 85.5 inches in length, 31 inches wide with leaves up, and the table stands at a height of 30.5 inches. When the leaves are down, the table top measures 16.5 inches wide, making it perfect for smaller spaces. The elliptical shape of the table top adds a unique touch to the design, setting it apart from other traditional dining tables. The leaves of this drop-leaf table are firmly affixed with eight solid brass hinges with slotted screws, ensuring that they are sturdy and secure when extended. The gate legs pivot from the center of the skirt, providing additional stability and support, making it a versatile piece of furniture that can accommodate different numbers of guests depending on the occasion. Historically, hunt tables were used as a convenient and functional piece of furniture for hunting parties in the countryside. These tables were designed to be portable, easy to move around, and could be quickly set up for a meal or refreshments in the middle of a hunt. During a hunt, these tables would be set up in a designated area, and guests would gather around to enjoy a meal or refreshments. They were also commonly used in the home as versatile dining tables, as their design allowed them to be adjusted to accommodate different numbers of guests. Today, this early 19th century elliptical drop-leaf hunt table is considered a valuable antique...

The most beautiful large oval drop leaf table in solid oak. This table has a stunning wide squared off oval shape once it is filly open with a wide solid oak planked top. The table t...

English Early 19th Century Rosewood Pembroke Table with Satinwood Crossbanding, Drawer and Ending Brass Castor Feet

English Early 19th Century Mahogany Pembroke Table. Early 19th century Mahogany oval occasional Pembroke table. It has two drop leaves, supported by hinged brackets over one singl...

Early 19th Century American Sheraton Tiger Maple Dropleaf dining table. The oblong top with hinged leaves above a straight apron, raised on bell-turned tapered legs with cuffs. H: 29...

A Federal tiger maple drop leaf dining table with bold wood grain, tapered square legs terminating with brass casters, and dovetailed construction. Very good overall condition, with...