Tray top, convex scalloped aprons, Cabriole legs terminating in pad feet. Excellent condition.
Tables Items
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"Often considered among the most important and valuable pieces of furniture in the room, tea tables, candlestands, and other forms present refined architectural features like dish tops, turned pedestals, finely shaped and carved legs and feet. In contrast, some of the most charming tables are also the most primitive. It's all in the objective of the maker. If there is a table you are looking for and do not see, please call or email, we may not have cataloged it yet." |
Pinned oval top. One drawer, turned legs, terminating in a full pad foot. Replaced brass.
Reverse blocking on skirt and top. Cabriole legs with acanthus carved knees, terminating in ball and claw feet. American white pine secondary! One rear knee block is replaced.
English or Irish tray top tea table with bold moldings around tray. Finely beaded moldings around aprons and down knees. Cabriole legs terminating in slipper feet.
One drawer over two, original plate brasses. Cabriole legs terminating in a faceted foot. Nicely scalloped aprons. Philadelphia, Circa 1760-70.
Bird cage, suppressed ball pedistal, cabriole legs with carved shells terminating in ball and claw feet. Philadelphia. Circa 1770.
Tray top, unusual scallops, cabriole legs terminating in pad feet. Resored black paint over red. New England. Circa 1750-80.
Lift off molded top, two uneven drawers, turned legs terminating in pad feet. All original and good patina. Pa, Circa 1760-70.
Bird cage support, urn pedestal, and cabriole legs terminating in snake feet. Great old patina.
Scalloped aprons, turned legs and ball feet.
Philadelphia tiger maple Queen Anne dressing table. One drawer over two, original plate brasses. Cabriole legs terminating in a faceted foot. Nicely scalloped aprons.
Walnut Chippendale Pembroke table. Drawer with bale and rosette brass pull, frets and Marlborough legs with X stretchers. Great size.
Philadelphia mahogany Chippendale card table. Rectangular top, drop pendant on apron, cabriole legs terminating in claw and ball feet.
Rare walnut Queen Anne dressing table. Veneered top with herringbone, aprons and three drawers. Original engraved brasses. Scolloped aprons with two drop finials. Cabriole legs terminating in pad feet.
Philadelphia Chippendale walnut dressing table one over three drawer configuration scalloped apron with cabriole legs terminating in claw and ball feet
18th century mahogany English piecrust tea table with spiral urn pedestal cabriole legs with raised carving on the knees and terminating in claw and ball feet
18th century Philadelphia mahogany Chippendale tea table with beautiful figured grain on top bold suppressed ball pedestal cabriole legs terminating in claw and ball feet.
Philadelphia mahogany Queen Anne lowboy with one drawer over three configuration scalloped base and terminating in faceted feet.
Rectangular top with one drawer bale and rosette brass, turned legs terminating in pad feet.
Walnut conference table made by Knoll furniture in the 1970s.
Mahogany Chippendale dish top tea table, bird cage with suppressed ball pedestal, cabriole legs terminating with claw and ball feet. Beautiful figured graining on the top.
Very rare walnut Chippendale tea table most likely Chester County. Bird cage with suppressed ball pedastal, terminating in a most unusual carved foot.
Wonderful walnut Amoeba table by renowned New Hope furniture maker George Nakashima. Figured free form top with turned legs.
This is a highly desirable Philadelphia candlestand form. This candlestand has a dish top over a bird cage, suppressed ball pedestal and cabriole legs terminating in snake feet.
This Mahogany Queen Anne candlestand has a dish top, a bird cage, suppressed ball pedestal and cabriole legs terminating in snake feet.
This is a very unusual candlestand made from maple and oak. It has a stationary oak dish top, maple turned urn shaped pedestal with three maple turned legs.
This Mahogany Queen Anne dressing table has a molded top with notched corners. Scalloped aprons add elegant form associated with the Queen Anne period. The table is elevated by cabriole legs terminating in Spanish feet.
A well conceived dressing table with nicely molded top with four notched corners. The drawer formation is one drawer over two. Scalloped aprons add elegant form associated with the Queen Anne period and are complemented by replaced brasses. The table is elevated by cabriole legs terminating in Trifid feet.
A slightly smaller form of the pembroke style with an oval dropleaf molded top, a single inlaid drawer (with faux drawer on opposite side), nice bookend and icicle inlay flank the drawer and adorn the tapered legs.
A very fine oval sewing stand with line inlay, a lift-lid and two drawers over tapered legs.
A truly exceptional tavern table of diminutive and highly turned proportions. This table is representative of early Queen Anne sophistication. An unusual oval top rests over a one drawer base with scalloped apron, four nicely turned legs with turned H-stretchers over ball feet.
Just three card tables are known from the Queen Anne period that were made in Pennsylvania and this is the only one we know of with a scalloped apron. The architectural elements of this card table define Queen Anne elegance. Diminutive in size, this Philadelphia masterpiece has a rectangular top over a base with a single drawer and dramatic scalloping along the apron. The cabriole legs...
Sometimes a singular piece comes into our possession. This is one of those pieces. The finely molded dish top on this candlestand is supported by a most unusual birdcage above a nicely turned vase pedestal with cabriole legs terminating in snake feet on pads.
An excellent display of paint decoration and Sheraton design, this two-drawer sewing stand is tiger maple with bold stripes upon the rounded corner top over painted landscapes and leaf and flower borders upon each of the sides of the stand with two molded lip drawers with original escutcheons and wooden knobs over turned legs with painted flower and leaf decoration spiraling along tapered legs...
Perhaps one of the finest artisans of his time, Wharton Esherick (1887-1970) had an excellent grasp on design and the knowledge to apply that design. This table expresses so much of that talent. A nicely wood grained applewood top has organic and elegant form similar to that of a surfboard, while the inverted bowed and mortised legs lightly lift the top so it appears to have motion....
Candlestand with circular top, turned pedestal, three turned legs and ball feet. Black paint is not original.
This charming and rare tavern table has unusual grace. With nicely scalloped aprons and four splayed cabriole legs terminating in claw-and-ball feet. One similar to it is pictured in "Southern Antiques" by Paul H. Burroughs (plate 3 under tables). Two knee blocks replaced, two aprons are spliced.
