1810s Dining Room Tables

An XXL early 19th C. dinning table from the department of Calvados in lower Normandy. Constructed in thick slabs of elm with a strong utilitarian design. Originally used as a prep ...

A good Regency triple pillar dining table in figured mahogany, only 48” wide, handsome four splay pedestals with their original tops, the stems with 2 ebonised turnings matching the black ebony stringing in the sabre legs. The castors stamped with a crown & E S & P patent. Original catches in old lacquer. The blocks veneered in mahogany - unusually the bearers are screwed onto the blocks rather than dowelled which means the table can be easily disassembled and packed into a smaller crate...

19th-Century Extendable Walnut Dining Table - Emilia, Italy Period: First half of the 19th century Origin: Emilia, Italy Materials: Walnut, Beech Height: 79 cm Width: 120 cm Length:...

An elegant antique Georgian Regency period tilt-top pedestal breakfast or dining table, circa 1810. The table is made of the finest solid mahogany, the rectangular top with a decoart...

Gustavian painted dining table circa 1810. Racetrack shaped top Swedish dining table in light gray and white painted finish.

With finely figured and rich looking top with nice old growth timber with nice lightly faded appearance. Two leaves. Raised on turned supports and each pedestal with four saber legs ...

French early Oak two leaf farm table with carved skirt, turned bulbous legs, centered cross stretcher, and terminating on original block feet. Table adjust from five feet to nine fe...

This unique and very elegant Empire table dates back to around 1810-20. It comes from Germany. It was probably made in the northern part of Germany or possibly in Berlin. The table s...

Large Biedermeier / Empire expandable dining table in solid and veneered walnut, Switzerland circa 1810-20. Round table with solid walnut top and legs and walnut veneered apron. Old...

Circular hinged top with vibrant pattern and matching shallow apron raised on a triangular support and ending on a tripartite base with Vitruvian scroll feet. Goncalo Alves is a wood...

A fine Regency-period mahogany twin pedestal dining table raised upon two elegant pedestals. Each pedestal stands on four gracefully shaped legs fitted with original box castors and ...

Exceptional Regency Calamander or Macassar tilt-top center or breakfast table. C. 1810, the tilting rectangular top on four scrolls upon a plinth base on down-curved legs,with bras...

Royal House Antiques Royal House Antiques is delighted to offer for sale this absolutely exquisite extra large, Flamed Mahogany, Rosewood with Macassar ebony boarder dining table in...

Early 19th century George III mahogany table with one expanding leaf, the top with reeded edge supported on two turned baluster pods with out...

An attractive Regency dining table in figured mahogany, the veneered frieze above three elegant 4 splay bases: handsome turned pillars and sabre legs with carved moulded tops and the...

With gorgeous figured mahogany with two leaves and raised on two pillar supports each ending on four saber legs and cup casters. Beautifully French polished.

A fine Regency mahogany two-leaf extending dining table, raised on elegant ring-turned and fluted legs in the manner of Gillow & Co., with incised decoration to the tops, terminating...

This large mahogany imperial action dining table has rounded ends each housing the telescopic action that extends the table to varying lengths, three extra leaves and eight brass clips. It is supported on six turned tapering and reeded legs with brass caps and castors, each end with large brass handle engraved ‘Patent Morgan & Sanders Inventors & Manufacturers, 16 & 17 Catherine Street Strand London‘. English, circa 1815. Height: 28¾ in (73 cm) Length closed: 74in (188 cm) Extended 13ft 4in (406 cm) Width: 59½ in (151 cm) Literature: Nicholas A. Brawer, British Campaign Furniture – Elegance under Canvas, 1740-1914, New York, 2001, pp.192-193, pls.D50-D52 for a very similar dining table. Morgan & Sanders was established in 1800 by Thomas Morgan & Joseph Sanders, both of whom had worked for the cabinetmaker Thomas Butler at 13–14 Catherine Street, London. Initially, they produced campaign furniture, that is, furniture which could be easily knocked down and packed fairly flat, for the use of officers in military service. The Napoleonic War required an ever-expanding British Army and Navy, thus also increasing the demand for all types of campaign furniture, from collapsible beds...

A rare and most unusual late George III pair of mahogany console tables which convert into a twin pillar dining table, each of the two ...