Harewood and Satinwood Pembroke Table

England, circa 1820 An early nineteenth century burr oak occasional table of good colour, with single drawer to the frieze, two side flaps (please note: small warp in the timber to ...

A fine late eighteenth century occasional table, the top with canted sides, constructed from goncalo alves with oval cartouche inlaid with Ceylonese satinwood, surrounded by a bandin...

A fine Sinhalese solid satinwood oval table, with scalloped edge and turned column, supported on a carved quadruped base. Height 61.50cm Width 61.00cm Depth 35.00cm

A Louis XV satinwood bedside table with two drawers to the front and heart shaped handles to the side. A gallery surrounds the chequerboard marquetry top, all supported on cabriole l...

England, circa 1900 A pair of Arts and Crafts candlesticks with apron shaped bases supported on bun feet with dished drip trays. Height 31.00cm Diameter of base 16.00cm Please not...

A French 20th century art glass lamp, of columnar form, with lime green and clear twisted glass throughout the stem, supported on a squared base. Currently wired for the UK. ...

Quirky and diminutive Pembroke table having profuse inlay on harewood (stained sycamore) ground. Charming and somewhat naïve, but sincere nonetheless.

Very fine George III satinwood Pembroke table, the rectangular top with purpleheart oval center and cross banding, having two recta...

A very fine quality 18th century Georgian Sheraton period satinwood pembroke table having superbly figured two flap top, with attractive padouk wood crossbanded decoration, over one frieze drawer opposed by dummy drawer to reverse, retaining original brass handles, raised on elegant square tapering legs, terminating on original brass castors. Pembroke tables became one of the most popular pieces of furniture around the middle of the 18th century, owing largely to their versatility and their plethora of different functions. In fact George Hepplewhite himself actually described Pembroke tables as "the most useful of tables" and many references can be found to them in the literature of the time. People such as Jane Austen even described them being used for dining at, or for writing at, whilst there is even reference to them being used in other places around the house such as for ladies to sit and and carry out their embroidery. One thing that is certain is that the fact they are incredibly versatile even in todays world and can be used for many, many different purposes. The option of being able to use the two flaps to create significant variations in the size of the table top surface is certainly a popular and useful feature. This particular Georgian Satinwood...

Fine quality table with a rectangular top and rectangular drop leaves, single drawer and square tapered legs and casters. Overall well painted with cherubs and scroll decorated top.

Painted floral design along edge with two drop leaves, after a design by Thomas Sheraton. Set upon four squared legs with original brass castors. When leaves are down it measures 19 ...

This feisty little mahogany Pembroke has all the right touches. Its bright satinwood cross banding announces its presence and the satinwood string on the bowed drawer front echoes th...