Browse Items (10 total)

Work table, solid top, bottom part painted red. 2022: Handmade wooden table with handmade nails. Underneath - upper leg large chip, other 3 legs - good (painted red). Table top - candle wax, cracks, scratches.

This three-legged table is circa 1800. It is an English table. The term "cricket table" is often used to describe this form. Cricket is an English game that has been played since the 16th century. The table top is of fine oak boards. 4/2022: "C…

This walnut table, circa 1810, with two leaves is typical of the tables in use throughout the South. However, this table, with its being not square when open, is not normal for the South but could indicate Pennsylvania. This could be an example of…

This cherry candle stand, circa 1810-1820, is typical of early Empire style and probably originates from Tennessee. It has early nineteenth century screws under the top. The form is very light and represents the period well. Simple vase turned…

This cherry candlestand, circa 1815-1820, is attractive, well proportioned and is probably from Tennessee. It has a tilt top. Nicely turned vase shaped stem supported by 3 primitive feet. One support has been broken and mended.

This basin stand is mahogany and oak with Scots pine. It is English, circa 1800, and Hepplewhite style. It has a high back with a small shelf. One large cut out for bowl and 2 small holes for soap or tooth brushes. One drawer with 2 false drawers…

This walnut card table is circa 1830. It is a white pine bottom and may have been make in the Tennessee area. The table is an unsophisticated version of a city example. The apron is too deep. The top turns to reveal an inner compartment for…

This lift top card table, Hepplewhite Style, is twentieth century. Others of this same unknown manufactory have been seen in the South (There is an urn medallion inlay on the apron of the table. Tapered legs have stringing inlay.)

This walnut candlestand, dish topped, circa 1770-1790, is American and could equally be called a "snap table", as this term has been seen in inventories in the South. This table has no birdcage and has had 2 different latches on the top. The…

This walnut tea table is English and has an oak block under the tilt top. Queen Anne style with pad feet. In 1773 the Charleston SC cabinet maker Thomas Elfe's shop charged L 2.5 for a "new pillar (shaft) to a tea table". Although this tea table or…