Antique, English Tripod Table in Oak

Antiques of London We are delighted to offer for sale This exquisite 19th-century English oak rectangular tripod tilt-top table. It showcases the enduring craftsmanship of its e...

A beautiful English mahogany tilt top table. This table has the most beautiful simple detailing, with a turned bobbin pedestal base on ...

Georgian oak and elm tripod table,raised on a well turned oak baluster column, unusually bulbous and exaggerated with flat reeded panel carved over the knees of each leg. Terminating...

We are delighted to offer for sale this stunning original restored Victorian circa 1880 walnut tilt top tripod side occasional table A very good looking and well made piece, ideal...

An English oak tilt-top table from the late 19th century, with pedestal tripod base. Created in England during the third quarter of the 19th century, this oak table features a rectan...

19th century Engish tilt-top pedestal table made in the Chinoiserie revival period. The round table features a birdcage base support mounted to a p...

Elegant English tripod table in solid mahogany from the 18th century Small model which has a superb solid mahogany top with a beautiful flame Tripod base in solid mahogany with very...

Sample wood top in a star pattern, solid ebony pedestal base with three legs, great color with appropriate patina.

A handsome 18th century early Georgian mahogany tripod tea table with a dish top. It features a solid figured mahogany circular tilt-top with single reeded line to the outer curved edge, with a bird cage mechanism to a turned baluster shaped column raised on outswept cabriole legs with pad feet. Retaining a good original colour and patination and original brass catch. This is a better quality example of its type being moderately larger, the top being from a single piece of mahogany and having the slight lip to the outer edge, due to the dish top, and curved underedge, in addition the birdcage mechanism lets the top rotate without lifting the entire table. The tilt-top allows the table to be displayed at the side of the room when not in use (and the birdcage also means the top can be faced out with the legs arranged pointing into a corner, or flat against a wall). This is a typically plain and robust George II example dating to c.1730-1750. The overall dimensions at the largest points are approximately Width - 33.865in (86cm) Depth - 33.75in (85.5cm) Height - 28.75 (73cm) The top can be separated from the base by removal of a wedge in the birdcage. Note: The tripod table (or ‘pillar and claw...

A fine quality mid-18th Century Chippendale period Tripod Table having piecrust edged, flame figured mahogany top raised on fluted gun-barrel stem with acanthus carved knop below, su...