George III Mahogany Dumb Waiter

This piece made in England, circa 1770 is of an unusual size and with the added feature of folding drop leaves. Made from solid mahogany without veneers the piece is heavy and mannish with a deep rich color to the wood. The table is accented with fine detailed carved line bands along the edge of the drop leaves and well shaped turned balusters for uprights and nice simple feet on pads. While described by Sheraton in his essay of 1803 as" a useful piece of furniture to serve in some respects the place of a waiter, whence it is named" the type of furniture was used from the 1720s on as a place to put plates...

An early George III three-tier mahogany dumb waiter, of typical form with a central tapering support raised on three splayed legs, and three graduated circular shelves. English, circ...

A late George III mahogany two-tier folding dumb waiter, of typical form with a central turned support raised on three square-section splayed legs with the original brass caps and castors, with two graduated circular folding shelves...

A Fine George III Chippendale Mahogany Dumb Waiter, Circa 1760. England. In the manner of Thomas Chippendale The graduated and revolving tiers with fluted and beaded mouldings, th...

This is an antique dumb waiter. An English, Victorian, mahogany tiered table displaying Empire styling and dating to the late 19th century, circa 1...

England, circa 1780 In solid mahogany with three revolving shelves Pleasant carving on the central column three paw Good conditions.