Pedestal Table, George II Style Mahogany, USA, circa 1860

Extendable dining table. Mahogany wood. England, 19th century. Rectangular dining table made of mahogany wood with metal rollers on the legs and a carving decoration concentrated ...

Rectangular board table decorated with a strip of vegetal motifs on the outer edge, waist enhanced with carved bands with oval and vegetable motifs of classicist influence and legs d...

Extendable book table. Walnut and walnut root, 19th century. Dining table extendable to three meters of a type known as a book due to its way of foldin...

Rectangular table extendable by panels and mechanical system manually operated by crank, made of carved mahogany wood and metal elements (leg ends, mechanism, sheaves). The top board has been left smooth, with a slight recess towards the edges that curves the area and extends through the corners of the piece of furniture, contributing to the comfort of its use as a dining or conference table; The legs present an outstanding work of carving and turning, with a stipe shape and a memory of architectural columns for its combination of moldings, highlighting the polygonal base and the fact that it retains the wheels or small metal sheaves that help to move the piece of furniture. Both the wood chosen for the table (mahogany), and the lack of decorative elements (which enhances the quality of the material and the lines) are common features in the old English furniture...

This late 18th century George III mahogany side pedestal table features a molded dished circular top above a turned and carved baluster shaft, on a set of three cabriole legs and pad...

Early 19th century George III mahogany occasional table with shaped top standing on a beautiful carved tripod base.

An English George II period mahogany tripod table from the mid-18th century, with pie-crust tilt-top, turned baluster stem and carved cabriole legs. Born during the third quarter of the 18th century, this English mahogany table features a circular tilt-top with pie-crust edge, resting on a bird-cage mechanism. Tripod tables were often used as tea tables, the tilt-tops allowing them to be folded and stored away easily. Our table is raised on a lovely baluster stem, adorned with a spirally turned motif. Creating a perfect conclusion to this elegant ensemble, the table rests on three Rococo cabriole legs, accented with acanthus leaves surrounding a central medallion on the knees, and ending in ball-and-claw feet. With its graceful lines and lovely mahogany patina, this English George II tripod table...

A 19th century English Queen Anne mahogany pedestal table on a tripod base.