19th Century Walnut Games Table

This is a game table made in England, circa 1870. The table is made of walnut and burr walnut. The top has a fabulous quality cut of the finest burr walnut. The 4 sides of the top ar...

This is a rosewood game, card table made in England, circa 1850. The top has rounded corners and a nicely molded edge. The top spins open to reveal storage for game pieces, cards, et...

This is a Regency / William IV Rosewood Sewing / Work Table made in England, circa 1825. The table is made of a very fine, beautiful, highly figured cut of Rosewood. The table is rec...

This is a Canterbury or bookcase or 3-stage display or server made in England, circa 1870. The piece is made of Kashmir walnut (the finest cut of Burr Walnut). There is a pierced bra...

This is a walnut and Kashmir walnut partners desk made in England, circa 1890. The top of the desk is Walnut with 3 shaped pieces of beautiful brown lea...

This is a walnut desk made in England, circa 1840. The top has a nicely shaped green leather writing surface with gold tooling. There is a hand carved gadrooned edge around the entir...

An elegant Danish antique, circa 1850, inlaid mahogany games table. Restored in the recent past, retaining antique character marks throughout, dark rich patina, and luminous sheen. ...

Sn4628, unusual 19th century figured walnut writing table with side drawer, having fretwork gallery and leather writing surface to the top, above a concave drawer...

A good quality Victorian burr walnut work table / games table. The top of the table swivels and folds over to reveal a board for chess and for back gammon....

Square top with tooled brown leather over a shaped apron with four drawers, raised on cabriole legs. Provenance; Sophie H. Gimbel.

19th century late Regency English game table.

We are delighted to offer for sale this absolutely sublime fully restored one of a kind Louis XVI circa 1780 period Tric Trac games table in Walnut, Hardwood and brown leather An image of Marie-Antoinette’s games room, the ‘Salon de la Paix’ at Versailles showing no fewer than four Tric Trac tables. Games tables were highly fashionable at Versailles and the queen organised gambling evenings several times a week losing huge amounts of money. She had to ask for the king’s financial support which he usually offered happily, despite the royal ban on gaming! The Salon de la Paix was was located on the first floor of the chateau next to the queens bedchamber. This is an exceptional piece of art furniture, dating to the late 18th century its French with a walnut frame, hardwood backgammon table, hand dyed brown leather chess board leather...