18th Century Cricket Table

Mid-century teak fold out nest of table.

This breath taking church pulpit table is hexagonal in shape with the most beautifully intricate carvings on the table top that follow down to the base. ...

One of a kind metamorphic swivel top oak table with dark and light grains running through the wood. The table top swivels to reveal a storage compartment underneath. The table has fo...

Striking pressed Lucite coffee table with the design being typical of the 60's.

Round bistro table with glass top originating from France.

Typical of the Art Nouveau period, with its aged marble top and supported by its elaborately designed cast iron leg base, this table would be suitable for both in the garden or as a ...

A desirable Welsh thick top cricket table having good nutty color and patina with 1"+ thick circular oak top over three tapering chamfered legs with through-tenon connections. A sculptural and useful piece of furniture. Notably branded J. Carr, an early owner of the table, possibly James Carr, a Wesleyan minister, whose descendants include among others a prominent British newspaper owner of the News of the World, a High Sheriff of Glamorgan, a World War II RAF hero who died during the war, and Dame Sue Carr, the current Lady Chief Justice...

18th century walnut Georgian tilt top table with birdcage on 3 padded feet. Beautiful patina.

The 18th Century Cricket Table is a quintessential piece of English furniture, renowned for its unique design and versatility. Characterized by its distinctive three-legged construct...

Oval table shaped in goat legs , in walnut wood, 18th century. Central Italy, Tuscany. The extensions and irons are not original. The table needs restoration which will be carried ...

Ligurian Fratino table, 18th century Italian Fratino table with lyre shaped legs, sculptural wrought iron supports and inset drawer. Liguria, 18th cen...

Antique 18th century Chinese wine table in black lacquer. Tabletop with black lacquered canvas sitting above an elegant apron accented with carved spandrels. The tabletop is covered with canvas, as the original thick black lacquer only would fasten to a canvas surface. The tabletop is outlined with a subtle raised edge, a water-stopping moulding intended to prevent wine from spilling onto the floor. Shanxi Province, 1750-1780. Wine tables have been used in China for centuries as a spot to converse, sip wine, and make toasts at social gatherings. It was also the norm for the master of the house...