1750s Side Tables

Having a rectangular top with an inset apron housing a single drawer, the flared legs in the cabriole style are tapering

Having a rectangular top with molded edge atop a conforming case with carved apron and rectangular panels on all sides, one side a drawer, the top and side panels all sharing band in...

Gustavian Swedish console table, hand-carved in rococo style circa 1740-1760. Mortise and tenon construction. Finish hand-scraped back to early, or or...

Eighteenth-century Swedish Baroque Öland fossil limestone top table. C. 1750-1770 Dimensions - 30"h. x 26"w. x 25"d. Öland stone:  

A rustic mid-18th century primitive Spanish console or side table handcrafted of solid walnut near Terrassa in the Catalan region, circa 1750s. Having a wonderful time worn patina fr...

From the Rococo period with a uniquely shaped top having a serpentine front and sides with a straight back, the case with a carved vine motif and housing one drawer, raised on cabrio...

A George II oak tilt-top table with knickered legs made on the Isle of Man. English, circa 1750. Attributed to this small isle by the distinctive carved leg decoration terminating in...

Fine 18th century English oak side table, the molded top over single drawer with brass bail handle, having gently scalloped apron, standing on turned legs ending in pad feet, the who...

Baroque table, Southern Germany 18th century, walnut and plum wood veneer and marquetry. Beautiful table in vintage condition with an exquisite block marquetry on the top.

With rectangular top with rounded molded edge over a long drawer with original handle, raised on cabriole legs and ending on pad feet. Top is a solid piece of walnut.

Oak cricket table, England, circa 1750. Handsome form with low shelf and beautiful patina.

An impressive pair of Late George II mahogany side tables Possibly by Alexander Peter, circa 1755-1760. Each with dove grey 18th century marble slab above a geometric key-pattern blind fret-carved frieze, centred by a boldly carved acanthus wrapped clam shell, the four chamfered square section legs carved with quatrefoil panels and with conforming geometric angle brackets. The design of these impressive side tables is drawn directly from the design by Thomas Chippendale of 1753 and published in the first edition of Chippendale’s The Gentleman and Cabinet-Maker’s Director, London, 1754 (pl. 36). It is very closely related to the serving table which Alexander Peter invoiced to William Crichton-Dalrymple, 5th Earl of Dumfries, for the dining room at Dumfries House...